2013년 11월 1일 금요일

Markus Rendell's blog ::...help them against Calvin Johnson and Brandon Marshall in... issue for 2 years, which is why I...Luke Kuechly, the defensive rookie of year, last season. Yet...






Markus Rendell's blog ::...help them against Calvin Johnson and Brandon Marshall in... issue for 2 years, which is why I...Luke Kuechly, the defensive rookie of year, last season. Yet...










               On               December               22,               Detroit               Lions               wide               receiver               Calvin               Johnson               dominated               the               Atlanta               Falcons               secondary               by               racking               up               225               yards               on               11               receptions.

In               doing               so,               he               broke               Jerry               Rice's               single-season               record               1848               yards,               surpassing               the               mark               Rice               set               in               1995               with               the               San               Francisco               49ers.

The               game               also               marked               the               eighth               consecutive               time               this               season               in               which               the               man               known               as               Megatron               posted               at               least               100               receiving               yards.
               Fans               would               be               correct               to               attribute               Johnson's               ascension               to               his               incredible               6'5"               stature               and               sub-4.4               speed.

However,               his               vastly               improved               route               running               skills               have               been               equally               vital               to               his               success.
               Johnson               was               an               unfinished               product               in               terms               of               his               route               running               when               he               entered               the               NFL               in               2007.

His               massive               size               and               speed               masked               this               shortcoming               at               the               collegiate               ranks,               but               his               pre-draft               visits               and               workouts               clearly               showed               that               he               was               far               from               a               true               route               running               technician.
               Indeed,               the               one               knock               NFL               scouts               had               on               Johnson               coming               out               of               Georgia               Tech               was               that               he               lacked               the               route               running               skills               necessary               for               grabbing               passes               over               the               middle               of               the               field.
               He               had               a               respectable               rookie               year,               posting               756               yards               and               4               touchdowns.

In               the               five               years               since,               he               has               transformed               himself               into               the               league's               most               dominant               receiver               and               is               already               worthy               of               being               compared               to               all-time               greats               such               as               Rice               and               Randy               Moss.
               Johnson's               improvement               does               not               come               from               growing               visibly               stronger               or               faster,               but               rather               from               sharper               route               running,               which               has               allowed               him               to               catch               passes               between               the               numbers               and               to               slide               into               the               slot               to               avoid               being               bracketed               by               double-coverage               down               the               sideline.
               The               tremendous               development               in               Johnson's               route               running               since               his               rookie               year               has               vaulted               him               to               his               current               Pro-Bowl               level,               and               this               huge               improvement               speaks               to               incredible               importance               of               route               running,               a               fundamental               yet               underrated               aspect               of               pass               catching.
               Route               running               begins               with               getting               off               the               line               of               scrimmage.

Indeed,               the               receiver's               stance               and               initial               step               dictate               how               well               he               will               enter               his               route               and               invade               the               defensive               back's               cushion.
               Once               off               the               ball,               the               receiver               must               begin               the               route               in               a               way               such               that               every               route               initially               looks               the               same.

This               skill               prevents               the               defense               from               being               able               to               jump               the               route               for               a               deflection               or               an               interception,               but               it               requires               intense               repetition               in               getting               off               the               ball               and               into               the               route.
               A               pass               catcher               must               also               run               crisp               routes-ones               that               are               run               to               a               point.

For               example,               an               "in"               route               is               squared               at               90               degrees               toward               the               center               of               the               field.

An               in               route               run               at               anything               other               than               a               right               angle               gives               the               defender               an               opportunity               to               make               a               play               on               the               ball.
               If               a               receiver               is               called               to               run               a               10-yard               in               route,               the               receiver               must               get               off               the               line               quickly               and               drive               toward               the               cornerback's               outside               shoulder.

He               must               get               off               the               ball               with               explosion               to               eat               up               the               corner's               cushion               as               quickly               as               possible.

After               all,               the               receiver               only               essentially               has               ten               yards               to               dupe               the               defensive               back               into               thinking               that               he               will               be               running               vertically               down               the               sideline.
               A               receiver               typically               pushes               the               cornerback               for               about               eight               yards               in               an               attempt               to               force               the               defender               to               open               his               hips               as               if               he               were               defending               a               fly               route.

Therefore,               by               exploding               off               the               ball,               the               receiver               can               force               the               defender               far               out               of               position               and               then               make               a               wide-open               catch.
               After               running               forward               for               eight               yards,               the               receiver               typically               "breaks               down,"               or               slows               down               abruptly               by               chopping               his               feet,               to               make               his               cut               inward               at               ten               yards.

A               strong               route-runner               is               able               to               maintain               complete               control               of               his               body               by               lowering               his               center               of               gravity               as               he               breaks               down.
               At               exactly               ten               yards,               the               receiver               then               uses               his               outside               foot               to               cut               inward               at               a               right               angle.

If               the               receiver               maintains               a               low               center               of               gravity,               remains               completely               under               control,               and               has               planted               his               outside               foot,               he               is               then               able               to               accelerate               out               of               his               break               and               separate               from               the               defender.
               Thus,               even               a               very               simple               in               route               requires               an               extraordinary               degree               of               discipline               and               body               control.

A               receiver               must               practice               his               routes               hundreds,               if               not               thousands,               of               times               to               make               sure               that               they               are               of               second               nature.

Moreover,               the               receiver               must               know               by               heart               how               many               steps               it               takes               for               him               to               run               each               route               distance,               be               it               5,               10,               or               20               yards.
               By               being               consistent               off               the               line               of               scrimmage,               the               receiver               keeps               the               defender               honest               by               forcing               him               to               respect               the               vertical               threat.

Pushing               the               defender               also               invades               the               corner's               cushion               and               may               force               him               to               adopt               a               poor               position.

Lastly,               breaking               down               and               making               a               sharp               cut               allows               the               receiver               to               separate               from               the               defender               for               an               open               reception.
               These               skills               are               critical               as               a               whole               because               they               allow               the               receiver               to               separate               from               the               defender,               which,               in               turn,               creates               more               space               for               the               quarterback               to               throw               the               football.
               Poor               route               running,               on               the               other               hand,               can               very               detrimental               to               a               team,               even               though               it               may               not               show               up               in               the               receiver's               statistics.

Look               no               further               than               Terrell               Owens.

T.O.

is               widely               regarded               as               one               of               the               greatest               receivers               in               league               history,               but               his               gaudy               numbers               are               misleading.
               Owens               was               able               to               generate               eye-popping               numbers               for               over               a               decade,               but               one               key               reason               he               cannot               find               a               home               despite               posting               nearly               1,000               yards               in               2010               is               his               shoddy               route               running.
               For               years,               Owens               improvised               his               routes,               and               this               lack               of               discipline               forces               the               quarterback               to               throw               to               larger               targets,               as               opposed               to               smaller,               more               precise               ones               that               only               the               receiver               can               reach.
               In               his               last               year               in               the               league,               T.O.

led               the               NFL               in               "most               interceptions               as               a               targeted               receiver"               with               12,               meaning               that               his               quarterback               threw               12               interceptions               when               targeting               him               that               season.

In               fact,               he               led               the               league               in               this               category               with               43               interceptions               over               his               final               five               years.
               It               is               not               surprising               that               Tony               Romo's               and               Carson               Palmer's               interception               totals               spiked               during               the               years               when               Owens               was               their               primary               target               for               the               Dallas               Cowboys               and               Cincinnati               Bengals,               respectively.
               On               the               other               hand,               the               Miami               Dolphins'               Davone               Bess               has               made               a               name               for               himself               despite               not               having               the               physical               gifts               of               Johnson               or               Owens               largely               because               of               his               remarkable               route               running.
               Bess               is               listed               at               a               petite               5'10"               and               would               lose               a               footrace               to               almost               all               NFL               wideouts.

He               hardly               looks               the               part               of               an               NFL               receiver               and               would               likely               go               unrecognized               on               a               street               not               in               Miami.
               Yet               his               diminutive               stature               and               limited               speed               have               hardly               prevented               him               from               serving               as               a               top-flight               slot               receiver.

He               has               found               a               secure               place               in               the               NFL               because               he               is               a               perfectionist-his               immense               body               control               and               precise               routes               remain               among               the               best               of               any               pass               catcher.

Few               others               have               been               able               to               perfect               their               route               running               and               showcase               it               on               every               snap,               every               Sunday.
               Catching               aside,               polished               route               running               is               arguably               the               most               fundamental               skill               of               a               wideout,               and               it               is               so               vital               that               it               has               also               allowed               Bess               to               carve               out               a               role               in               the               NFL               and               Johnson               to               harness               his               freakish               athleticism               as               he               steps               onto               the               pedestal               of               the               all-time               greats.
               1.

FIGUREFOUR.

"The               WR               Position:               Route               Running",               SB               Nation.



               2.

Josh               Kirkendall.

"NFP:               Terrell               Owens               Leads               NFL               with               Most               Interceptions               Allowed               As               a               Targeted               Receiver",               SB               Nation.
               3.

Tim               Graham.

"Marshall               calls               Bells               top               all-time               route               runner",               ESPN.




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    2013년 10월 29일 화요일

    Markus Rendell's blog ::Falcon football overview: Wide receivers






    Markus Rendell's blog ::Falcon football overview: Wide receivers










    Larry               Fitzgerald               is               still               the               best               wide               receiver               in               the               NFL               because               of               his               athletic               ability,               speed,               playoff               resume,               and               route               running               abilities.

    There               are               about               10               "great"               wide               receivers               in               the               NFL               but               only               three               "elite"               receivers.

    The               three               elite               receivers               in               the               NFL               are               Fitzgerald,               Calvin               Johnson,               and               Andre               Johnson.

    First               let's               dissect               and               compare,               Calvin               Johnson               aka,               "Megatron"               to               Fitzgerald.

    Megatron               is               a               great               nickname               because               of               Johnson's               large               stature.

    He's               two               inches               and               15               pounds               bigger               than               Fitzgerald.

    Recently               he               has               been               putting               up               more               impressive               numbers               than               Fitzgerald,               but               that               doesn't               mean               he's               better.

    Fitzgerald's               numbers               have               been               dropping               lately.

    He               only               had               798               receiving               yards(1)               last               season               compared               to               Megatron's               1,964(2).

    But               The               Detroit               Lions               passed               the               football               last               season               more               than               any               other               team               in               NFL               history,               largely               in               part               due               to               Matthew               Stafford.

    Stafford               isn't               an               elite               quarterback               but               he's               still               good               and               that's               who               Megatron               has               throwing               him               the               ball,               about               twenty               times               a               game.

    Fitzgerald               on               the               other               hand               has               gone               through               dismal               quarterbacks               since               Kurt               Warner.

    Quarterbacks               such               as               Kevin               Kolb,               John               Skelton,               Ryan               Lindley,               Brian               Hoyer,               Derek               Anderson,               Matt               Leinart,               and               Max               Hall.

    If               the               quarterbacks               were               switched,               Fitzgerald               would               thrive               (as               he               did               with               Warner)               and               Megatron               would               be               wondering               where               are               his               usual               20               pass               attempts               per               game               that               come               his               way               went.

    Megatron               had               122               receptions               last               season,               51               more               than               Fitzgerald.

    And               yet               touchdowns               were               about               even               five               to               four.

    So               let's               think               about               that               for               a               second.

    Even               though               Calvin               Johnson               had               51               more               catches               and               opportunities               to               put               the               ball               into               the               endzone               he               only               scored               one               more               touchdown?

    Sorry               that's               just               inexcusable,               especially               in               the               most               "pass               happy"               offense               in               the               entire               NFL.

    Fitzgerald               only               had               four               touchdowns,               but               he               went               through               four               different               quarterbacks               last               season               that               couldn't               hit               the               broad               side               of               a               barn.

    And,               yes,               I               know               Megatron               had               a               lot               more               yards,               but               yards               don't               win               games,               points               do.

    Hence               why               the               Lions               went               4-12.

    Then               there's               Andre               Johnson.

    He's               every               bit               as               physical               as               Megatron               and               more.

    He               doesn't               have               the               hands               as               "sticky               fingers"               Fitzgerald               but               he               doesn't               have               a               dropping               problem               or               any               route               running               issues.

    He               also               makes               significantly               less               money               than               both               Fitzgerald               and               Megatron.

    However,               Andre               Johnson               is               the               oldest               of               the               three               and               he               has               lost               a               little               bit               of               his               burst               with               the               deep               ball.

    Unlike               Fitzgerald               and               Megatron,               Andre               hasn't               found               the               endzone               at               the               same               rate.

    Andre               Johnson               has               never               once               recorded               double               digit               touchdowns               in               a               season               (3).

    Andre               Jonson               also               benefits               from               a               balanced               attack               with               Arian               Foster               running               the               ball.

    The               biggest               factor               that               separates               Fitzgerald               from               everyone               else               is               his               playoff               resume.

    In               2008               Fitzgerald               had               the               greatest               postseason               by               a               receiver               ever.

    In               four               playoff               games,               Fitzgerald               scored               seven               touchdowns(NFL               playoff               record)               including               two               in               the               Super               Bowl               (4).

    He               scored               what               would               have               been               the               Super               Bowl               winning               touchdown               against               the               Steelers               with               a               64               yard               score               with               less               than               three               minutes               to               play.

    Megatron               or               Andre               Johnson               ever               do               that?

    In               the               end,               there               are               three               elite               wide               receivers               in               the               NFL.

    In               order               1.

    Larry               Fitzgerald               2.

    Calvin               Johnson               3.

    Andre               Jonson.

    There               are               great               wide               receivers               such               as               Brandon               Marshall,               who               has               never               played               a               single               playoff               game,               Dez               Bryant,               who               still               has               to               work               on               his               route               running               in               Dallas,               A.J.

    Green               who               is               still               young,               Welker               who               isn't               a               threat               past               10               yards,               and               Victor               Cruz               who's               only               played               two               seasons.

    But               they're               great,               not               elite.




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    Markus Rendell's blog ::NFL Week 4: Fear and Loathing in Philly






    Markus Rendell's blog ::NFL Week 4: Fear and Loathing in Philly










    So               here               we               are               entering               week               9               of               the               NFL               season.

    I               haven't               posted               an               article               in               about               3               weeks               so               I               may               be               a               little               rusty               but               I               have               some               good               news.

    Erik               Dell               is               now               a               member               of               the               Fantasy               Sports               Writer's               Association               (www.FSWA.org).

    My               application               was               submitted               in               the               summer               and               approved               last               week.

    What               does               this               mean?

    For               starters               it               means               me               and               Matthew               Berry               (a               fellow               FSWA               member)               are               now               even               in               our               fantasy               sports               writing               careers...

    except               that               he               has               the               posh               job               at               ESPN...

    and               he               even               has               a               screen               writing               credit               for               a               major               motion               picture               (well               Crocodile               Dundee               III               is               kinda               major,               right?)               Anyways               week               8               brought               some               good               performances               from               some               players               we've               been               waiting               to               pay               dividends.

    In               the               world               of               running               backs,               we               saw               Matt               Forte               and               Michael               Turner               bust               it               lose.

    We               saw               Thomas               Jones               just               being               Thomas               Jones.

    Steven               Jackson               FINALLY               hit               the               end               zone               and               Chris               Johnson               practically               won               Tennessee's               first               game               himself               with               a               monster               200+               yard               and               2TD               performance.

    Not               a               bad               week               for               running               backs               in               general.
                   As               we               move               into               my               week               9               predictions               I've               been               looking               for               a               title               to               my               weekly               articles.

    I               title               it               sleepers               but               I               believe               I               pick               the               best               options               based               on               matchups               and               stats               from               this               season.

    I               also               try               to               throw               in               a               few               picks               that               you               might               not               regularly               use.

    Basically,               I               want               a               title               to               my               articles               that               will               start               appearing               on               BabyBlueMonkey.com.

    I've               seen               Studs               and               Duds,               Sleepers               and               Creepers,               even               Matthew               Barry               has               a               cool               nickname,               Talented               Mr.

    Roto.

    Can               I               get               some               help               here?
                   So               week               9               has               6               teams               on               bye               and               that               might               affect               a               few               of               your               teams               (considering               Oakland,               St.

    Louis,               Cleveland,               and               Buffalo               have               4               out               of               the               5               worst               run               defenses               and               they               are               on               bye),               here               are               my               top               ten               running               backs               (RBs)               for               week               9               fantasy               football:
                   1)               Ryan               Grant               -               For               the               most               part               Grant               has               been               horribly               mediocre.

    Not               quite               a               RB1               but               not               quite               bad               enough               to               replace               him               with               potential               burners               like               Thomas               Jones               and,               until               last               week,               Steven               Jackson.

    Grant               has               a               favorable               matchup               against               a               very               bad               Tampa               Bay               defense.

    Aaron               Rodgers               will               exploit               the               Bucs               with               a               few               touchdowns               mixed               with               Ryan's               runs.

    I               think               Ryan               is               eclipsing               the               100               +               yard               mark               with               a               TD.
                   2)               Ahmad               Bradshaw               -               Sure               Brandon               Jacobs               is               supposed               to               be               the               RB1               on               the               New               York               Giants               but               I               think               it's               safe               to               safe               that               most               of               us               know               that               Bradshaw               is               the               man               there               (shhhh,               don't               tell               Jacobs               this).

    San               Diego's               rush               defense               is               porous               at               best               and               the               Giants               will               be               looking               to               rebound               hard               after               three               straight               losses.

    Bradshaw               won't               get               as               many               carries               as               Jacobs               but               I'm               seeing               a               100+               yard               performance               and               a               touchdown               to               go               with               it               (I               am               fully               aware               that               I               wrote               the               same               thing               for               Grant,               thanks).
                   3)               Joseph               Addai               -               The               first               thing               Addai               has               going               for               him               is               that               Donald               Brown               is               banged               up               and               may               or               may               not               play               Sunday.

    The               second               thing               going               for               Addai               is               that               he's               on               the               Indianapolis               Colts,               which               means               he               will               get               redzone               looks               and               maybe               even               get               to               throw               another               touchdown.

    I'm               pretty               sure               Peyton               Manning's               job               is               safe               but               it's               nice               to               know               that               Addai               can               step               in               at               anytime               and               lob               one               to               Reggie               Wayne.

    Around               75               yards               and               a               score               for               Addai.
                   4)               Pierre               Thomas               -               I'm               not               buying               the               Carolina               win               last               week,               it               was               a               fluke               against               Kurt               Warner               and               company.

    Thomas               will               shred               the               defense               and               break               a               long               one               for               a               TD.

    Yards               won't               be               too               fantastic               because               of               Bell               but               Thomas               is               a               nice               play               this               week.
                   5)               Ray               Rice               -               So               Cedric               Benson               had               his               day               against               the               Baltimore               Ravens.

    That               won't               happen               again               as               the               only               person               acquitted               of               murder               in               the               NFL,               Ray               Lewis,               does               bodily               harm               to               someone               on               the               Bengals,               causing               a               nervous               Benson               to               fumble               the               ball               at               the               goal               line.

    Or               maybe               I               just               like               Flacco               (another               similarity               between               myself               and               Matthew               Barry?)               and               company.

    Either               way               Ray               Rice               is               a               dynamic               player               and               will               have               a               great               game.

    A               bit               of               advice               for               next               year,               draft               Rice               high.
                   6)               Ricky               Williams               -               Williams               is               silently               having               a               killer               year               and               the               New               England               defense               will               be               keying               in               on               Mr.

    "6               touchdowns"               Ronnie               Brown.

    The               potential               here               for               Williams               is               enormous               as               Brown               will               be               covered               and               Henne               is,               well               Henne               (a               rookie               at               best).

    2               touchdowns...
                   7)               Kevin               Smith               -               With               Megatron               out               there               is               only               one               option               in               Detroit               and               that               is               K-Smith.

    Even               if               Calvin               Johnson               returns,               Kevin               Smith               will               always               put               in               decent               numbers               as               a               RB2.

    I               like               him               against               Seattle               this               week               and               see               a               similar               performance               as               week               8               except               I               think               he               will               score               a               touchdown.
                   8)               Julius               Jones               -               K-Smith               will               do               well               but               Seattle               will               win               the               game.

    Detroit's               rush               defense               is               middle               of               the               pack               but               I               think               Jones               will               have               a               decent               game,               especially               if               you               need               a               bye               week               filler.

    It's               not               like               Edgerin               James               will               be               stealing               many               of               Julius               Jones's               carries.

    There               should               be               some               pay               dirt               here               with               a               tasty               touchdown               to               temptation               treats               (poor               alliteration               attempt).
                   9)               Beanie               Wells               -               I'm               not               sold               on               this               guy               but               if               you               are               in               a               pinch               for               the               bye               week               I               would               suggest               using               him.

    The               Cardinals               should               pound               the               ball               some               to               free               up               their               passing               game.

    This               would               mean               some               touches               for               Wells               who               is               in               a               time-share               with               Hightower.

    It's               a               long               shot               but               I               like               Well's               big               play               potential               over               Hightower's               advantage               in               touches.
                   10)               Ladainian               Tomlinson               -               Sure               this               guy               was               sitting               on               the               trash               heap               for               a               while               and               people               are               overly               concerned               about               him               turning               30               but               he               can               still               perform               at               a               high               level.

    The               Giants               rush               defense               is               shaky               and               LT               just               came               off               of               a               confidence               boosting               game               versus               Oakland.

    I'm               going               out               on               a               limb               here               but               I               think               LT               will               have               another               2               TD               game.

    Maybe...
                   That's               the               week               9               top               ten               running               backs               (RBs)               for               fantasy               football               2009.

    Chose               wisely               and               read               often.

    Leave               a               comment               if               you               have               a               decent               article               name               for               my               weekly               best               picks...




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    1. rooktopia.wordpress.com/   10/22/2007
      Not that Megatron . CalvinMegatronJohnson, possessor of the coolest nickname in the NFL, apparently just found out exactly who he was named after...
    2. sportskraze.wordpress.com/   04/26/2012
      ...the guy people refer to as Megatron? By Josh Kramer Things are good for Calvin Johnson these days...his well-known nicknameMegatron.” In addition...
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    5. megancassidy.wordpress.com/   10/07/2011
      ... christened with the nickname I am now kicking myself for...a Twitter handle. His name is Calvin Johnson, aka Megatron, and he’s my Dude of the Week. Here...
    6. thesportspad.blogspot.com/   05/01/2009
      ...football, baseball, track and basketball. Calvin Johnson, “Megatron” - I’m a Lions fan and a...Charlie” - If Tuff Juice was a nickname is the ‘50s and ‘60s, that...
    7. momako.blogspot.com/   09/18/2007
      ...Night as I type this, maybe they're not a good test after all. Also, apparently Calvin Johnson's nickname is Megatron now. I'm not sure whether to be impressed or disgusted...
    8. morninghangover.wordpress.com/   09/14/2008
      ...with a dead arm and GB has their next 15 year starter. Back to game. Calvin Johnson’s nickname is Megatron. The Decepticons pack a lot of firepower but they always end up...
    9. joaj34.blogspot.com/   12/17/2009
      ...) TE-Kellen Winslow (He IS a Mfing soldier after all) WR-Calvin Johnson (Megatron is the best nickname ever) WR-Larry Fitzgerald (Clutch on top of the stats) ATH-Reggie Bush (Even...
    10. pino911.wordpress.com/   10/05/2011
      ...field on that play, only one of whom was covering Calvin Johnson. His nickname is fucking MEGATRON, you don’t send Shia LaBeouf out there to cover him one-on-one...


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