It's worth noting that "Both Steelers offensive tackles will be available on Sunday" refers to backup tackles. So they wont be down to a backup right guard and a backup swing guard/center playing tackle - at least to start the game. The starters are both on IR.
by Hank (not verified) :: Fri, 01/21/2011 - 12:34pm
There were surprisingly few sacks and turnovers in the week 15 game. Steelers had a couple key guys out with injuries that are now back- did the jets have any starters out that game that have since returned?
The field was in terrible shape in the first game, which hinders pass rushers on both teams. I heard it's been re-sodded and is in better shape. That probably helps the Steelers, who have the better speed rushers. But I suspect there will be more pressure and less success passing for both teams Sunday.
Oh, no, certainly Al Einstein. A little on the small side, but really scrappy, and a high character guy. Great in the locker room, and a pretty good speed rusher from the edge, especially on turf. Also, had some good insights on how to slow the game down, or speed it up, as need be. A real coach on the field type.
Norman was Al's brother, who debabcled the 40 yard dash at The Combine, and arrived at the finish line younger than when the whistle was blown, and thus was no longer eligible for the draft.
Well, I'd rather have that than what happens if Schrodinger is wearing the stripes; what the hell is Vegas is supposed to do when ol'Erwin keys the mike, and announces to the world that the pass into the endzone was complete and incomplete?
"The ruling on the field is either that the Steelers have the ball somewhere between the 25 and 30 yard lines, or that the ball is exactly on the 27 yard line, but we have no idea which way it's going."
A remarkable Jets defensive statistic: on passes of more than 25 yards downfield, opponents are just 14 of 79 for 448 yards, with five touchdowns and six interceptions.
That statistic becomes even more remarkable when you realize that Jay Cutler had three of those touchdowns in one quarter. I will never understand what happened in that game---my current theory is alien abduction.
Comments
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
"Both Steelers offensive tackles will be available on Sunday."
Wellll...
"Ben Roethlisberger was just 1 of 5 on deep passes in Week 15."
Two of them at the beginning of the game looked suspiciously like DPI.
"If LaDainian Tomlinson and Shonn Greene can grind out a few 5-yard runs on first down..."
That is exactly what I remember them doing in the last game. Stopping them will be the key for the Steelers.
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
It's worth noting that "Both Steelers offensive tackles will be available on Sunday" refers to backup tackles. So they wont be down to a backup right guard and a backup swing guard/center playing tackle - at least to start the game. The starters are both on IR.
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
There were surprisingly few sacks and turnovers in the week 15 game. Steelers had a couple key guys out with injuries that are now back- did the jets have any starters out that game that have since returned?
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
The only Jet who missed the Week 15 game and is likely to start Sunday is safety Eric Smith.
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
The field was in terrible shape in the first game, which hinders pass rushers on both teams. I heard it's been re-sodded and is in better shape. That probably helps the Steelers, who have the better speed rushers. But I suspect there will be more pressure and less success passing for both teams Sunday.
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
Field in "better" "shape."
Remember that this is still Heinz.
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
Like Einstein said, it's all relative.
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
That's what Antonio Cromartie said, too.
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
Well, Einstein never had the bull-rush that Niels Bohr did....
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
That would be Norman Einstein, right?
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
Right, Joe. How's the leg?
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
Oh, no, certainly Al Einstein. A little on the small side, but really scrappy, and a high character guy. Great in the locker room, and a pretty good speed rusher from the edge, especially on turf. Also, had some good insights on how to slow the game down, or speed it up, as need be. A real coach on the field type.
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
Norman was Al's brother, who debabcled the 40 yard dash at The Combine, and arrived at the finish line younger than when the whistle was blown, and thus was no longer eligible for the draft.
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
Well if Heisenberg is the ref again the league needs to enforce that time limit under the hood. He can't make a decision on anything
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
Well, I'd rather have that than what happens if Schrodinger is wearing the stripes; what the hell is Vegas is supposed to do when ol'Erwin keys the mike, and announces to the world that the pass into the endzone was complete and incomplete?
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
"The ruling on the field is either that the Steelers have the ball somewhere between the 25 and 30 yard lines, or that the ball is exactly on the 27 yard line, but we have no idea which way it's going."
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
Hey! I enjoyed that game. Not every week do you see this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x7DTNEa2E7w.
Re: NY Times: AFC Championship Preview
A remarkable Jets defensive statistic: on passes of more than 25 yards downfield, opponents are just 14 of 79 for 448 yards, with five touchdowns and six interceptions.
That statistic becomes even more remarkable when you realize that Jay Cutler had three of those touchdowns in one quarter. I will never understand what happened in that game---my current theory is alien abduction.
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