레이블이 Cleveland Browns인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시
레이블이 Cleveland Browns인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시

2013년 11월 28일 목요일

About 'cleveland browns at baltimore ravens'-Browns vs. Ravens: Live Game Grades and Analysis for Cleveland







About 'cleveland browns at baltimore ravens'-Browns vs. Ravens: Live Game Grades and Analysis for Cleveland








               The               old               Cleveland               Browns               became               the               Baltimore               Ravens               in               1996.

The               Ravens               first               ever               draft               pick,               offensive               tackle               Jonathan               Ogden,               will               be               enshrined               into               the               Pro               Football               Hall               of               Fame               in               2013.

A               great               offensive               lineman               from               the               franchises               Cleveland               days,               Dick               Schafrath,               should               join               him               there               some               day.
               Like               Ogden,               Schafrath               was               a               high               draft               pick               by               the               Browns               as               he               was               taken               with               their               second               choice               in               1959               out               of               Ohio               State.

The               Browns               were               coached               by               Paul               Brown               at               the               time.

Brown               was               famous               for               taking               players               from               the               school               that               he               once               coached.

If               there               was               a               player               with               any               talent               at               Ohio               State,               Brown               knew               who               he               was.

Schafrath               was               a               talented               player               and               Brown               wasted               very               little               time               in               taking               him.
               Schafrath               arrived               to               join               an               offensive               line               that               included               a               future               hall               of               fame               guard               in               Gene               Hickerson               of               Mississippi.

Together,               the               two               of               them               were               part               of               a               unit               that               opened               the               holes               for               the               man               that               many               feel               is               the               greatest               running               back               to               ever               play               the               game               in               fullback               Jim               Brown.

From               1959               to               his               retirement               in               1965,               Brown               rushed               for               over               1,000               yards               every               season               except               one               on               his               way               to               setting               a               since               broken               NFL               record               of               12,312               yards.

Much               of               that               yardage               came               behind               Hickerson               and               Schafrath.
               Brown               was               not               the               only               hall               of               fame               runner               that               Schafrath               blocked               for.

When               he               first               got               to               Cleveland,               the               Browns               had               a               halfback               by               the               name               of               Bobby               Mitchell               who               teamed               with               Brown               to               terrorize               defenses.

Mitchell               was               traded               to               the               Washington               Redskins               in               1962.

When               Brown               retired               after               the               1965               season,               Leroy               Kelly               took               over               and               Schafrath               helped               him               to               become               a               1,000               yard               rusher               as               well.
               From               1959               to               his               retirement               in               1971,               Schafrath's               blocking               helped               the               Browns               to               become               a               perennial               championship               contender.

In               1964,               they               won               the               NFL               championship               by               defeating               the               Baltimore               Colts               27-0.

The               next               season,               Cleveland               returned               to               the               championship               game               where               they               lost               to               the               Green               Bay               Packers               23-12.

The               1964               championship               is               the               last               that               any               professional               sports               team               has               won               in               Cleveland.

That               season               would               also               see               Schafrath               make               the               Pro               Bowl               squad               for               the               first               of               six               consecutive               years.
               Schafrath               was               a               complete               offensive               lineman               as               he               played               both               guard               and               tackle.

He               was               good               at               straight               ahead               blocking               or               pulling               to               lead               a               ball               carrier               on               a               sweep.

Schafrath               played               left               tackle               and               was               the               man               who               protected               the               quarterback's               blind               side.

He               did               this               while               protecting               Frank               Ryan               during               the               championship               season               and               Bill               Nelson               in               the               playoff               seasons               from               1967               to               1969.

Schafrath's               job               was               made               tougher               when               Nelson               was               the               quarterback               in               that               the               signal               caller               played               on               two               bad               knees.
               When               Schafrath               retired,               he               had               done               everything               that               an               offensive               lineman               can               do               and               at               a               high               level.

He               had               won               a               championship,               been               named               to               the               Pro               Bowl               multiple               times               and               helped               three               different               hall               of               fame               running               backs               achieve               greatness.

Not               too               many               offensive               linemen               can               say               that.
               In               looking               back               over               his               career               Dick               Schafrath               can               be               very               proud               of               his               accomplishments.

They               are               worthy               enough               to               make               a               case               for               him               being               inducted               into               the               Pro               Football               Hall               of               Fame.






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    2013년 11월 24일 일요일

    About 'cleveland browns trent richardson injury'-Trent Richardson: Browns RB's Fantasy Stock Still High Despite Struggles







    About 'cleveland browns trent richardson injury'-Trent Richardson: Browns RB's Fantasy Stock Still High Despite Struggles









                   For               the               sake               of               argument,               say               that               you               were               the               GM               of               a               team               that               needed               a               running               back,               and               you               had               a               top-five               pick.

    Luckily               for               you,               a               stud               running               back               is               available!

    He's               apparently               the               best               prospect               in               a               looooong               time.

    Sounds               like               an               easy               choice,               right?
                   Not               so               fast,               bucko.

    If               you               were               to               waste               your               pick               on               this               running               back,               you'd               be               helping               your               cause               to               be               picking               high               in               next               year's               draft               as               well.

    Why               is               that?

    The               answer               is               simple:               running               backs               don't               win               games               now               like               they               used               to.

    They               are               simply               inefficient.
                   There               are               2               main               reasons               why               this               is               true:
                   They               require               a               good               offensive               line               to               function               properly.

    You               could               really               make               this               argument               about               the               entire               offense,               but               with               running               backs,               the               problem               is               even               worse.

    A               quarterback               can               function               well               with               a               subpar               offensive               line,               as               they               can               extend               plays               with               their               legs,               go               to               their               hot               receiver,               or               simply               dodge               a               defender.

    Ben               Roethlisberger,               one               of               the               best               QBs               at               extending               a               play               has               one               of               the               worst               o-lines               in               the               league               and               he               threw               for               over               4,000               yards!

    The               same               ability               to               function               with               poor               line               play               cannot               be               said               of               running               backs.

    If               their               offensive               line               cannot               block,               they               are               virtually               useless.

    A               prime               example               of               this               is               Peyton               Hillis.

    In               2010,               when               he               had               a               better               offensive               line               and               a               great               fullback               in               Lawrence               Vickers,               he               averaged               4.4               yards               per               carry.

    This               year,               with               a               far               less               effective               line               and               a               rookie               fullback,               he               averaged               a               paltry               3.6.

    Running               backs               are               not               able               to               create               fast               points.

    A               good               QB               can               drive               down               the               field               in               no               time.

    They               can               erase               point               deficits               in               no               time               flat.

    The               rushing               game               cannot.

    An               offense               based               on               a               rushing               attack               must               slowly               plod               down               the               field.

    This               may               not               seem               so               bad               if               your               team               isn't               down,               but               remember,               the               longer               it               takes               to               get               down               the               field,               the               more               chances               a               defense               has               to               make               a               stop.

    Also,               as               has               been               implied,               if               a               team               is               down               by               a               few               scores,               they               cannot               depend               on               their               rushing               attack,               as               they               will               simply               run               out               of               time.

    There               are               also               2               big               reasons               why               running               backs               are               bad               bets               for               contracts               that               are               not               based               on               their               offensive               inefficiency:
                   1.

    Running               backs               get               injured               a               lot.

    Running               backs               are               one               position               that               is               horribly               susceptible               to               injury,               as               would               be               expected               from               players               that               ram               into               multiple               defenders               during               every               play               that               features               them.

    Look               at               the               number               of               backs               this               year               that               received               serious               and/or               lengthy               injuries:               Adrian               Peterson               (torn               ACL),               Arian               Foster               (missed               several               early               season               games               with               a               strained               hamstring),               Matt               Forte               (sprained               MCL),               Darren               McFadden               (sprained               foot),               Peyton               Hillis               (strained               hamstring),               Felix               Jones               (numerous               ankle               and               hamstring               injuries)               and               DeMarco               Murray               (fractured               ankle)               on               the               Cowboys               and               Rashard               Mendenhall               (torn               ACL,               along               with               numerous               earlier               injuries               that               affected               production),               along               with               many               injured               backups.

    A               player               that               is               this               susceptible               to               injury               is               a               bad               investment.

    Why               waste               a               lot               of               money               (and               more               importantly               cap               space)               on               a               player               that               is               very               probable               to               be               injured?

    2.

    Running               backs               have               short               careers.

    After               seeing               how               much               they               get               injured,               this               should               not               be               much               of               a               surprise.

    Running               backs               do               not               stay               good               for               very               long.

    After               a               while,               their               skills               simply               fade.

    The               commonly               cited               age               is               30,               but               really,               the               degradation               of               skill               begins               before               then               and               is               simply               most               visible               around               this               time.

    After               knowing               all               this,               would               you               still               use               a               high               draft               pick               or               hand               out               a               big               contract               in               free               agency               to               a               running               back?

    Probably               not.
                   Of               the               12               teams               that               made               the               playoffs               this               year,               how               many               had               great               rushing               attacks?

    Baltimore,               Houston               and               Denver.

    And               in               Denver,               quite               a               bit               of               the               rushing               came               from               Tim               Tebow               (though               you               shouldn't               discredit               Willis               McGahee,               as               he               had               a               good               season).

    More               telling               is               the               number               of               playoff               teams               that               had               average               (or               in               some               of               these               cases,               plain               bad)               running               games.

    Detroit               had               a               ten               win               season               with               a               running               game               that               was               painful               to               watch.

    Green               Bay               had               1558               yards               on               the               ground               as               a               total               team,               which               is               less               than               Maurice               Jones-Drew               had               on               his               own!

    The               Packers               were               15-1,               and               the               Jaguars               were               4-12.

    Green               Bay               could               pass               the               ball               well.

    Jacksonville               could               not.

    Running               the               ball               will               not               win               you               games               like               passing               will.
                   This               brings               us               to               the               situation               that               the               Cleveland               Browns               are               currently               in.

    They               will               be               picking               at               number               4               and               22               in               the               first               round               of               this               year's               draft.

    In               2011,               due               to               injuries               and               overall               poor               play,               the               Browns'               rushing               attack               ranked               28th               in               the               league.

    Their               starting               back,               Peyton               Hillis               will               most               likely               be               leaving               in               free               agency.

    There               will               be               a               lot               of               pressure               to               draft               Trent               Richardson,               who               has               been               heralded               as               the               best               back               to               come               out               of               college               since               Adrian               Peterson.

    For               the               reasons               outlined               above,               doing               so               would               be               a               bad               idea.

    He               would               not               provide               the               type               offensive               impact               that               is               sorely               needed               by               the               NFL's               29th               ranked               offense               that               a               WR               (Justin               Blackmon)               or               QB               (Robert               Griffin)               could               provide.

    Mr.

    Richardson               would               be               a               far               better               bet               for               a               team               that               is               picking               lower               in               the               first               round.






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    1. bleacherreport.com/   12/23/2012
      ...rusher, the Cleveland Browns Trent Richardson was...Thankfully, the injury to this ...this tweet: Trent Richardson passes Jim Brown for most...
    2. bleacherreport.com/   06/04/2013
      ... back Trent Richardson's lower...Burge of ESPN Cleveland, Richardson won...August, with the Browns concerned...a string of injuries that Richardson...
    3. dawgscooper.blogspot.com/   11/07/2011
      ...throat, a hamstring injury and all the drama... out of Cleveland saying...season. If the Browns organization ... back Trent Richardson . The reason Peterson...
    4. bleacherreport.com/   09/21/2013
      ... No. 2 (2006) Darren McFadden Oakland Raiders No. 4 (2008) Trent Richardson Cleveland Browns No. 3 (2012) http://www.nfl.com/draft/history/fulldraft?position=RB&type=position...
    5. bleacherreport.com/   10/22/2012
      ...skepticism is rife about Cleveland Browns' running back Trent Richardson after an ineffective...to quote Richardson about the injury he suffered last week...
    6. bleacherreport.com/   09/18/2013
      ...: So it's Trent Richardson. Makes sense. Browns didn't see downfield... injuries concerns... that Cleveland didn't feel Richardson...
    7. bleacherreport.com/   09/09/2012
      Cleveland Browns rookie starting running back Trent Richardson may have come into the team...game questionable with a knee injury, but he is ...
    8. bleacherreport.com/   10/25/2012
      ...free agency wish list for the Cleveland Browns. Get on it, Santa. And a coffee... course of Trent Richardson's injuries. However, with the seemingly exponential...
    9. bleacherreport.com/   12/27/2012
      ... will have to probably monitor right up until Sunday morning. Trent Richardson, Cleveland Browns (RB) The injury-prone Trent Richardson seems to run harder than his body...
    10. bleacherreport.com/   08/13/2013
      ... back offense. Trent Richardson took the vast...) due to injury. No other Browns running back... staff in Cleveland, however, who ...



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