truthbluth
Registered User
- Feb 2, 2011
- 7,698
- 7,250
I think it's clear that his knee goes down and the ball is short. But damn, what an effort.I don’t know how you make that call. There just isn’t enough angle to tell. That’s amazing to end a game that way
Yeah the frame they freezed it on was a couple of frames after the knee was actually down. He was probably a half yard short in the end.I think it's clear that his knee goes down and the ball is short. But damn, what an effort.
I don’t know how you make that call. There just isn’t enough angle to tell. That’s amazing to end a game that way
I was at the game and was disappointed but not surprised by the boos. There's no shortage of short-sighted, pusillanimous people in the world though and unfortunately our fanbase is no exception. Gotta love the posters who show up, call for the coaches' heads after surrendering a TD on drive #1, then disappear back into their holes for the rest of the comprehensive, dominant win.great fan base in the sense they are loyal and dedicated, bad fan base because they got unbelievably arrogant when we got good and are now spoiled/bratty when we aren't having instant success. The team goes three and out and you'll see this forum melt down and the fans in the stadium boo (gross). Not trying to bash anyone, it is just my opinion and I'm moving on.
I doubt he'll go back to his former self but he could continue to improve over the coming year not just months.They have to use Harty like a weapon and I don't think Dorsey has unlocked that gadget badge for his play calling. Harty can be dangerous.
I would still give Tre about another month or so until he is really at 100%
Buffalo 38, Las Vegas 10
Bills
Is the multidimensional offense the Bills showed for real? It sure can be. After a turnover-heavy performance in Week 1, the Bills showed how the offense can take over a game. QB Josh Allen put together touchdown drives of 11 and 15 plays, and spread the ball around to nine pass-catchers. The Bills avoided turnovers and Allen decreased his average air yards per play from 7.4 in Week 1 to 3.9 vs. the Raiders, and the offense benefited as a result. The run game came up big, too. After rushing for 97 total yards last week, the Bills racked up 183 Sunday.
Stock up after the win: The Bills' linebackers. Matt Milano has an interception in three straight regular-season games, and second-year middle linebacker Terrel Bernard had some good moments against the Raiders, including an interception, along with a team-high six tackles.
Stock down after the win: Third-down production. There's not an easy candidate here as almost everything trended in a more positive direction for the Bills, but the offense went 7-of-13 on third down, leading to four fourth-down attempts, and will be an area to clean up. -- Alaina Getzenberg
Next game: at Commanders (Sunday, 1 p.m. ET)
Raiders are starting Greg Van Roten at one of their guard spots, so hopefully this is an Ed Oliver takeover game
I was at the game, too. The crowd was excited but very anxious. Some of the comments were just sad, though. We were up big in the 3rd, and someone was screaming here comes a pick 6 from Allen! Lots of comments of that nature.I was at the game and was disappointed but not surprised by the boos. There's no shortage of short-sighted, pusillanimous people in the world though and unfortunately our fanbase is no exception. Gotta love the posters who show up, call for the coaches' heads after surrendering a TD on drive #1, then disappear back into their holes for the rest of the comprehensive, dominant win.
Rousseau becoming an elite all-around DE specializing in run-stopping and deflections (while still good on the pass rush) is such a great continuing development. Him opposite Von or Floyd (or along side both of them and Ed on a passing down) is perfectly complimentary. Aside from the tip on Bernard's INT, my favorite play of his was stringing out Jacobs wide solo for a loss. He's so rangy and smart, there was zero thought of him getting beaten there. Hitting a home run at pick #30 is not given and Beane deserves real credit there in the draft scorekeeping.
Cook is fun, but I still don't love him as an all-around back. He is a nice weapon to have and is fitting into our offense well, but I still want to see it in tighter games against strong defenses. He can't break tackles, but he is starting to find the edge more lately. Adding complimentary backs in Murray and Harris has raised the level of all three players, which is the ideal way for a modern backfield to operate.
Adams is in the conversation for best WR in the league, so hard to knock Tre too hard for his day. But I do think he's likely "just" a CB1 in the league now and not in the conversation for top 10 anymore. Diggs didn't even throw him a bone on the VonCast when asked about top 5 CBs in the league. Not the end of the world though, we can make it work. Though it would be great if our other MIA first round CB could figure his way to having an NFL career and we could envision a long-term succession plan.
I love the 12 personnel and am looking forward to watching it grow. I'm interested to see the tape, but Knox and Kincaid seemed to block well together today. Having them out there together that just makes us feel formidable. I don't want to say that TEs are more of "football players" than WRs, but I like having two rugged, versatile 6'4 245-255 guys on the field. We're ready for whatever comes, be it a street fight or a skills contest.
Not a fan, but also a fan when its at the expense of patriots.Cannot stand this "alleged" child beater.
Wasn’t he also convicted of choking his pregnant girlfriend?Cannot stand this "alleged" child beater.
Excellent vocabulary is excellent. However, were week 1 not a loss, we might instead be subjected to the temerity and truculence of certain other Bills backers.I was at the game and was disappointed but not surprised by the boos. There's no shortage of short-sighted, pusillanimous people in the world though and unfortunately our fanbase is no exception. Gotta love the posters who show up, call for the coaches' heads after surrendering a TD on drive #1, then disappear back into their holes for the rest of the comprehensive, dominant win.
Rousseau becoming an elite all-around DE specializing in run-stopping and deflections (while still good on the pass rush) is such a great continuing development. Him opposite Von or Floyd (or along side both of them and Ed on a passing down) is perfectly complimentary. Aside from the tip on Bernard's INT, my favorite play of his was stringing out Jacobs wide solo for a loss. He's so rangy and smart, there was zero thought of him getting beaten there. Hitting a home run at pick #30 is not given and Beane deserves real credit there in the draft scorekeeping.
Cook is fun, but I still don't love him as an all-around back. He is a nice weapon to have and is fitting into our offense well, but I still want to see it in tighter games against strong defenses. He can't break tackles, but he is starting to find the edge more lately. Adding complimentary backs in Murray and Harris has raised the level of all three players, which is the ideal way for a modern backfield to operate.
Adams is in the conversation for best WR in the league, so hard to knock Tre too hard for his day. But I do think he's likely "just" a CB1 in the league now and not in the conversation for top 10 anymore. Diggs didn't even throw him a bone on the VonCast when asked about top 5 CBs in the league. Not the end of the world though, we can make it work. Though it would be great if our other MIA first round CB could figure his way to having an NFL career and we could envision a long-term succession plan.
I love the 12 personnel and am looking forward to watching it grow. I'm interested to see the tape, but Knox and Kincaid seemed to block well together today. Having them out there together that just makes us feel formidable. I don't want to say that TEs are more of "football players" than WRs, but I like having two rugged, versatile 6'4 245-255 guys on the field. We're ready for whatever comes, be it a street fight or a skills contest.
That was an incredibly fast adjustment by the defense. McDermott clearly knows what's up.Excellent vocabulary is excellent. However, were week 1 not a loss, we might instead be subjected to the temerity and truculence of certain other Bills backers.
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Disappointed how easily Raiders scored on opening drive with chunk plays, but Bills tightened up after that. Bills defense has given up only 2 defensive touchdowns this season. Dallas has similarly shown well, but both they and Bills have played the Jets. We'll see if New Orleans and Cleveland can each hold serve on the early-season defensive scoring dominance tonight.
Well, cowardly is a fighting word, so I had to look elsewhere. Went with the "small-spiritedness" of pusillanimous, but maybe could have opted for the "extreme defeatism" of craven.Excellent vocabulary is excellent. However, were week 1 not a loss, we might instead be subjected to the temerity and truculence of certain other Bills backers.
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Disappointed how easily Raiders scored on opening drive with chunk plays, but Bills tightened up after that. Bills defense has given up only 2 defensive touchdowns this season. Dallas has similarly shown well, but both they and Bills have played the Jets. We'll see if New Orleans and Cleveland can each hold serve on the early-season defensive scoring dominance tonight.
Yep. The ability to regularly make those sorts of plays is something I think a decent number of folks take for granted. In the group text I have going for games, someone said something to the effect of trying to imagine Trent Edwards or Mac Jones attempting that.Almost forgot, that Shakir TD was INSANE. Holy lord what a pass. He flicked the wrist mid-juke and that ball came out like a rocket. Sometimes Allen makes me think 'that's what Hercules would do if he were a QB'.
Along those lines, would like to see the Bills continue to try to get the ball more to Diggs, Kincaid and others in space. Diggs better in space (short) with options for YAC than with contested-ball catches. Also reduces risk of turnovers.Two thoughts from this weekend (offense).
Let the scheme spread the field horizontally, let the QB spread the field vertically, and run the ball. That's basically what the Bills did. And it worked well.
Is anyone concerned that the Bills seem to score on a lot of hero ball types of plays? Or that the Bills offense tends to have a lot of amazing plays that extend drives? I'd like to see more simple stuff work, so the team isn't relying on hero ball plays to win. It's the Jerry Rice principle. Rice highlights are boring because he did everything right.