gvsulaker82
Well-Known Member
Awesome, finally something to hang my hat on. Glad they got him for longer. Now lets take care of levy.
Now lets take care of levy
If we don't extend Ngata then we got ass-raped on that trade, imo...some posters in here believe Mayhew needs to wait and see what Levy does without Suh. I can see their point to a certain extent but I'm not on board with that thought process 100%. It's a double edged sword, IMO.
I'd like to see Levy extended but NOT Ngata at this point. that's just me though.
Yeah, the last thing I want to see is Levy get tagged.some posters in here believe Mayhew needs to wait and see what Levy does without Suh. I can see their point to a certain extent but I'm not on board with that thought process 100%. It's a double edged sword, IMO.
I'd like to see Levy extended but NOT Ngata at this point. that's just me though.
Mayhew needs to wait and see what Ngata has left in the tank before he re-ups him
I'd rather see it be a shortsighted trade than one with a shitty impact on the cap for years.
If we don't extend Ngata then we got ass-raped on that trade, imo...
If we don't extend Ngata then we got ass-raped on that trade, imo...
If we don't extend Ngata then we got ass-raped on that trade, imo...
some posters in here believe Mayhew needs to wait and see what Levy does without Suh. I can see their point to a certain extent but I'm not on board with that thought process 100%. It's a double edged sword, IMO.
I'd like to see Levy extended but NOT Ngata at this point. that's just me though.
We could get a 3rd round compensatory pick. So it would be like trading a 4th and a 5th, for a 3rd next year?
I'd like to see Levy extended but NOT Ngata at this point. that's just me though.
Was he the right OLB or the weakside OLB? Schwartz ran a right and a left OLB (which is pretty unusual), but Austin's scheme utilizes a strong and weak backer, like most schemes do nowadays...I dont see age as an issue for someone of Ngata's size. He was never a speed demon and he will always command 2 blockers. He has 3 good years and 2 average years left assuming he wants to play that long.
As far as Levy goes, was he even on the same side of the field as Suh? Suh was the left DT and Levy was the right (weakside) OLB. I am finding the whole opinion that "Suh made him better" as somewhat short sighted.
Was he the right OLB or the weakside OLB? Schwartz ran a right and a left OLB (which is pretty unusual), but Austin's scheme utilizes a strong and weak backer, like most schemes do nowadays...
The strong or weak side is dictated by how the opposing offense lines up on a play-to-play basis. It changes based on their formation, and further changes when players shift or go in motion. In a general sense, the term itself describes which side the offense has more blockers on...Technically it is the weakside. The right side is the weak side in Austins defense I believe.
The strong or weak side is dictated by how the opposing offense lines up on a play-to-play basis. It changes based on their formation, and further changes when players shift or go in motion. In a general sense, the term itself describes which side the offense has more blockers on...
That's what I was wondering- I didn't pay attention to whether Suh flipped to the strong or weak side, or if he just kind of stayed right or left, or if he moved around at random?Agreed, but it still means he was not on Suhs side of the field half the time. Probably even less because the if the offense sets up balanced (no TEs or 2 TEs) he would still be on the opposite side of the field. Also and surprisingly, Austin did not move Suh around very much.
That's what I was wondering- I didn't pay attention to whether Suh flipped to the strong or weak side, or if he just kind of stayed right or left, or if he moved around at random?
All-in-all, though, I think we both agree that Levy wasn't/isn't a product of Suh...
Agreed, but it still means he was not on Suhs side of the field half the time. Probably even less because the if the offense sets up balanced (no TEs or 2 TEs) he would still be on the opposite side of the field. Also and surprisingly, Austin did not move Suh around very much.
I do not think he was a complete product of Suh either. I feel he developed on his own along the way.