Royale with Cheese

Something really interesting when he researched every DL with a minimum of 8 games played and to the conclusion, the Bills are middle of the pack in rotation. #1 is the Eagles and #2 is the 49ers with the amount of rotation. Also: https://www.bleedinggreennation.com/2023/2/4/23585330/eagles-fletcher-cox-super-bowl-health-defensive-line-rotation-jalen-hurts-respect-nick-sirianni https://www.knbr.com/2020/01/23/49ers-notebook-saleh-on-shanahans-leadership-style-the-d-line-rotation-and-a-raccoon-on-meth/ This was when Saleh was with the 49ers but he uses rotation with the Jets too. “We have a philosophy to roll with eight on defense on the defensive line,” Saleh said. “You want to come at them at waves. You want to stay fresh. You want to keep going. All gas, keep them rolling, so they don’t pace themselves. A lot of times you get so stuck with playing your best four all the time that those guys understand they’re going to be out there for a while so they pace themselves. We don’t want them pacing themselves. We want them rolling. So, those next four are every bit as important as the first four. And, one, we’ve still got to play great football when they’re on the football field. And, two, it allows those guys a break so when you get to those critical situations of two minute and third down, your four horses can be out there and be fresh so they can go get the quarterback.” Saleh said the goal is to “steal” around two dozen snaps for that starting group each game. https://www.newyorkjets.com/news/robert-saleh-on-the-math-that-leads-to-a-killer-defensive-line-rotation "Whether they're run-stopping or jumping out of their shoes and pass-rushing, there's a level of fatigue that's associated with how we play," Ulbrich said. "We don't catch blocks, we don't read blocks — things are on our terms. When you play like that, with your hair on fire, with the energy and the strain that we demand of them, asking them to play any more than 35 snaps, I think, is detrimental to their health and the quality of play." "We ask our D-line to do a lot from an attack standpoint, so physically it is hard, unless you're an absolute freakazoid like Aaron Donald, who can go forever," he said. "It's really not a 30-35 snap count, it's more of a percentage. There are obviously variables, but you're trying to hit a 70 percent mark. There are 60 to 65 snaps on average for a defensive team, so you're looking at 40 to 45 snaps. ... In a perfect scenario where we're winning games, 30 to 35 of those snaps are against the pass. "Let's say we start the game, and I'll use Quinnen [Williams] as an example. He rolls out on first down, second down, they convert on third down. Well, get Quinnen off the field. Then he's not on the field for first down, second down. Third down, he's back on and we get off the field. In that scenario, he played four of six snaps, 67 percent." The point of the math, both simple and advanced, Saleh explained, is to optimize the Jets linemen's input in the rotation that he, Ulbrich and DL coach Aaron Whitecotton began building last season. "If you went on average, it's probably in that 70 percent range," the head coach said. "I think that's what we were hitting in San Francisco with DeForest Buckner, [Nick] Bosa, [Arik] Armstead. It's not a perfect science. If you're playing 90 snaps in a game, you're going to be in the 60-snap range. "You're just trying to pace these guys so they're as fresh as possible when crunch time hits, those third downs, those two minutes when we need a play."

Per my brother. Maybe its just in our blood. “Once a long time ago in MN. I was on my way back from Winona, MN. Last thing I remember was being in Red Wing then when I was aware again I was on a dirt road going through a cornfield.”

That's the thing...nothing else in my life is showing signs anything abnormal. I might have just overstressed and worked myself too much. I'm renovating my current house and fixing my rental...plus working full time and being a dad.

I've done it too but not this long or distance. It's usually driving around town and then for a few minutes, yeah I zoned out for a few lights. I zoned out in this case for over an hour. The thing was, I was starving because I hadn't had dinner yet....that's why I left. But then I never got food and passed several restaurants to get on the highway and started driving. Didn't even realize I was still hungry. I just said blacked out because I have no memory of going on 400 to 285 to 75. I did all this and it didn't hit me until I saw Truist Park.

Just a step ladder to reach the trim on the top of the wall. I didn’t run the fan because I hate the sound lol.

I've been doing a lot of remodeling work in my house. I'm currently doing my hall bathroom. New vanity, tile, mirror, painting, shower etc.... Last night I was painting and I have to keep the door closed to have more room and reach all areas to paint. I was in there about 90 minutes. After I got done, I was hungry and went to get some food. An hour later, I was driving by Truist Park which is 35 miles from me. Once I saw the stadium, I "woke up" and then was very confused. How the hell did I get here? I was awake, signaled when I changed lanes, kept a good speed...basically functioning like a driver should. But I honestly don't know what made me pass all the restaurants, get on the highway and drive 35 miles. I didn't freak out but was very confused. I don't know what to think of it. Is it possible that being in closed room painting could have caused this? Maybe just pure fatigue? Has this ever happened to you?

I think we all saw this coming.

Zay Jones looks like a 1980’s Dominican porn star that does his scenes in a bedroom with a faded lime green colored wall and a flag in place of a headboard.

Well I guess the argument can be made the Chiefs traded Hill...

This season was harder emotionally I think. We started off looking unbeatable and then ended the season looking like we are a below average team. We all had hope.

It's probably a combination of the beat down in the WC game and knowing how much overdramatic posts there will be. It's like when I avoid Facebook around election time.

I think it's a legitimate argument to say he's a #3. He's too unreliable to be a #2. He's a big play guy but not consistent. I think a low end #2 is Emmanuel Sanders last year. Gabe Davis to me could be an okay #2 if he isn't #2 in targets. If we involved Dawson Knox in the passing game more and have a really strong slot...maybe Gabe could work.

Judo will help him not slam his head against the ground....he just has to apply the break fall effectively. You're taught that day 1. But for head to head hits, it won't help him there. It is a good idea.

Not with the price of eggs these days.

Or course and would be stupid not to. He's going to make generational wealth by testing FA.

I haven't watched a halftime show in 20 years...regardless of which genre of music. I like concerts and music....I just don't like the Super Bowl halftime show. If they switched it up to something amazing like Cirque or danger acts like tight rope walking across the stadium and some dude jumping from a 100 foot pole into a shallow pool. I will watch. Or even top BMX riders doing amazing flips.

Why does it have to be music? Why not have a Cirque Di Soleli or another talented act? Hell, a 3 round MMA fight with celebrities would probably get the audience in it more.

If this happens....Einstein on draft night.

Who would win in a fist fight? Mike or Hank?

Then who's on second?

Great career Howard!

You take things so incredibly black and white. This is subjective, you've got the opinion of a former player and coach. But you came back with this reply because you want to show that you were right, Peyton Manning and Tony Dungy are wrong and outright liars because Andy Reid says so. This is what Manning is referring too, from his own HC. They aren't sitting in silence and not talking/thinking about anything game related. Tony Dungy says he planned to give the Indianapolis Colts a rousing halftime speech and reveal the adjustments that would carry them over the New England Patriots in the AFC Championship game in early 2007. He never got to deliver the message. "We're 15 down, everybody's hyped up, and assistant coaches want to talk," Dungy said Wednesday on the "Dan Patrick Show." "You get that all done, and I'm about ready to talk and give them all the adjustments and give them a great speech, and there's a knock on the door and (someone says) we've got 30 seconds till you come out for kickoff." Dungy did get to deliver some remarks to his team. Kicker to kicker: Adam Vinatieri's advice for the Cowboys "So I said, 'Hey, we're playing terrible. If we don't start playing better, we're gonna lose.'" The Colts trailed the Patriots 21-3 late in the first half, and 21-6 at halftime. Indianapolis rallied to win 38-34 on the way to a Super Bowl victory over the Chicago Bears. NFL halftimes are 12 minutes (except for the Super Bowl), and that includes walking to and from the field, bathroom needs, equipment adjustments, and perhaps a snack. "You're not making major adjustments in there," Dungy said. https://www.indystar.com/story/sports/nfl/colts/2023/01/18/tony-dungy-peyton-manning-discuss-halftime-adjustments-in-nfl-games/69820277007/

A little more than 5 ypc…that’s Hall of Fame level.

Yeah I can’t figure out what the hell was wrong with the turf. I’m not anywhere near a professional level with turf but have taken care of fields in the past from coaching. Never, ever had issues with the surface with players slipping because the grass was weak.