BlueTalon
Well-known member
IIRC, the Atlanta playoff loss was largely on him too.
No, that was far more on the stupid offensive play calling in the first half.BlueTalon":2t7uuze1 said:IIRC, the Atlanta playoff loss was largely on him too.
RolandDeschain":3de12jjb said:No, that was far more on the stupid offensive play calling in the first half.BlueTalon":3de12jjb said:IIRC, the Atlanta playoff loss was largely on him too.
HansGruber":3de12jjb said:The Colts loss is all on Browner. Luck threw at him all day and he gave up a lot of receptions. Same thing late in the season. Teams targeted him. And it showed. He provides a lot of physicality at the line but in coverage he was a liability.
I'll always be grateful for what he did for us and remember him fondly for setting the pace for the LOB. And I'm glad he got paid. He deserves it.
But we all know Maxwell was a big upgrade in coverage and that's why the Seahawks let him walk.
I know some won't want to hear this but Gus crapped the bed with his defensive play calling/scheme on the last Atlanta drive by going into zone/prevent when all they need is a FG to beat you.RolandDeschain":3tlnq4kg said:No, that was far more on the stupid offensive play calling in the first half.BlueTalon":3tlnq4kg said:IIRC, the Atlanta playoff loss was largely on him too.
Actually I get Insider for (a) the Magazine and (b) college football recruiting news (Georgia Bulldogs, mainly).Tech Worlds":2wvpmq31 said:Sorry you wasted your money on an insider subscription.
I love how you seem to think losing Clemons on Seattle's defense affected our offense's performance against a rather average Atlanta defense. Pray tell, what offensive position was Clemons playing for the Seahawks in 2012 that made that difference? I don't understand how you can post that intelligent and accurate post a bit ago about confirmation bias and such, then sit here and correlate us losing Clemons with our inability to do ANYTHING on offense in the first half of that game. The offensive tape from the All-22 footage of that game is markedly different in the second half compared to the first.Sarlacc83":w91b7ted said:No, it was on the inability of Seattle to stop Mike Turner because Chris Clemons was out with his ACL tear. The Falcons were able to go to run and pass, instead of playing to Seattle's strengths, not even to mention the lack of pass rush. ( I know you want to diss Bevell, like, all day, but he called a fine game. It's too easy to forget Marshawn's goal line fumble when you have your scapegoat.)
RolandDeschain":jpzcmki4 said:I love how you seem to think losing Clemons on Seattle's defense affected our offense's performance against a rather average Atlanta defense. Pray tell, what offensive position was Clemons playing for the Seahawks in 2012 that made that difference? I don't understand how you can post that intelligent and accurate post a bit ago about confirmation bias and such, then sit here and correlate us losing Clemons with our inability to do ANYTHING on offense in the first half of that game. The offensive tape from the All-22 footage of that game is markedly different in the second half compared to the first.Sarlacc83":jpzcmki4 said:No, it was on the inability of Seattle to stop Mike Turner because Chris Clemons was out with his ACL tear. The Falcons were able to go to run and pass, instead of playing to Seattle's strengths, not even to mention the lack of pass rush. ( I know you want to diss Bevell, like, all day, but he called a fine game. It's too easy to forget Marshawn's goal line fumble when you have your scapegoat.)
Sarlacc83":16qou1uq said:Because I wasn't equating the two? Hence the parenthetical. It's like you read poorly on purpose.
Also, every Seattle fam should know by now that Seattle is run first, smash mouth football. So play calling was fine, and when it didn't work, they made adjustments.
If not for the defense always being on the field, due to the bad run defense, Seattle doesn't give up 30 points, and they win going away. Maybe the running game even kicks in after Seattle gets what they want a la the NFCCG game against SF when Marshawn's busted a big run.
You have a confirmation bias in favor of him.Sarlacc83":kfy705h8 said:My reading comprehension seems to be doing fine. You proffered your normal scapegoat; I pointed out the real underlying issue you can't accept, because you have a confirmation bias against Bevell.
RolandDeschain":3jxk8u7y said:You have a confirmation bias in favor of him.Sarlacc83":3jxk8u7y said:My reading comprehension seems to be doing fine. You proffered your normal scapegoat; I pointed out the real underlying issue you can't accept, because you have a confirmation bias against Bevell.
Throwdown":3aiv1isj said:I hate to say it, cuz we all love BB, but he's gonna have to face Mike Wallace twice now... We'll see how far this pats secondary thing goes after they get a glimpse of that matchup
It was a team loss. The offense didn't perform well in the first half. The defense couldn't hold at the end of the game. We had no pass rush besides Clemons and with him out the D wasn't nearly as good. Bevell could have called a better first half. Bradley and Pete could have been more aggressive at the end of the game. Pete could have not tried to ice the kicker (or whatever actually went on there).RolandDeschain":3ms9mt7y said:Sarlacc83":3ms9mt7y said:Because I wasn't equating the two? Hence the parenthetical. It's like you read poorly on purpose.
Also, every Seattle fam should know by now that Seattle is run first, smash mouth football. So play calling was fine, and when it didn't work, they made adjustments.
If not for the defense always being on the field, due to the bad run defense, Seattle doesn't give up 30 points, and they win going away. Maybe the running game even kicks in after Seattle gets what they want a la the NFCCG game against SF when Marshawn's busted a big run.
Scroll up. BlueTalon said "IIRC, the Atlanta playoff loss was largely on him too." in response to HansGruber's statement about Browner. I said the loss is on Bevell far more than Browner. You then started talking about Clemons. MY point was that Browner was a minor contributor to our loss in Atlanta. Missing Clemons was definitely far more critical to our defense not stopping Atlanta than anything relating to Browner that day. Bevell knew our one and only source of pressuring the passer was out, and what'd he do? Started off trying the same old conservative "let our defense carry the day" offensive approach for the first half, and it cost us the game. Sure, our defense deserves blame as well, but we KNEW we'd have no pass rush heading in. Bradley deserves some blame as well for the soft zone at the end of games tendencies.
Reading comprehension is the problem here, but it's not mine that is the issue...
Sarlacc83":3w4p4doe said:I'm more than willing to point out his flaws when I see them. I just don't see them everywhere because I understand Carroll's offensive philosophy. Hence, I don't resort to easy scapegoats. You should try the same some time. It'd do you good.
Edit: If we're going to have this conversation again, you still owe me a list of 5 better offensive coordinators.
RolandDeschain":udfp0wnj said:Sarlacc83":udfp0wnj said:Because I wasn't equating the two? Hence the parenthetical. It's like you read poorly on purpose.
Also, every Seattle fam should know by now that Seattle is run first, smash mouth football. So play calling was fine, and when it didn't work, they made adjustments.
If not for the defense always being on the field, due to the bad run defense, Seattle doesn't give up 30 points, and they win going away. Maybe the running game even kicks in after Seattle gets what they want a la the NFCCG game against SF when Marshawn's busted a big run.
Scroll up. BlueTalon said "IIRC, the Atlanta playoff loss was largely on him too." in response to HansGruber's statement about Browner. I said the loss is on Bevell far more than Browner. You then started talking about Clemons. MY point was that Browner was a minor contributor to our loss in Atlanta. Missing Clemons was definitely far more critical to our defense not stopping Atlanta than anything relating to Browner that day. Bevell knew our one and only source of pressuring the passer was out, and what'd he do? Started off trying the same old conservative "let our defense carry the day" offensive approach for the first half, and it cost us the game. Sure, our defense deserves blame as well, but we KNEW we'd have no pass rush heading in. Bradley deserves some blame as well for the soft zone at the end of games tendencies.
Reading comprehension is the problem here, but it's not mine that is the issue...