As long as you holding him to 3-4 yards at a time I think that’s a good strategy. And put a safety deep to take away the long ballProblem is Lamar runs away from contact so it’s tough to hit him. He will run out of bounds with no hesitation.
As long as you holding him to 3-4 yards at a time I think that’s a good strategy. And put a safety deep to take away the long ballProblem is Lamar runs away from contact so it’s tough to hit him. He will run out of bounds with no hesitation.
He’s not protected on those plays since it’s a option runonce you get rid of the ball you can't hit him. that's 15 yards. Those add up too.
But he's also a good passer so then you have to pray your DBs aren't getting beat. Not to mention your lack of a run defense hereIt's actually the same as playing Madden.. You have to have your DEs play the outside to force middle, have a LB spy, play man to man.. Do not blitz, do not play zone...
Jim Johnson scheme that he used against Vick in the NFC championship game 04.
Johnson built strong game plans when he felt the opponent needed something special. The best example of that is the NFC Championship Game against the Falcons after the 2004 season. Johnson was at his best attacking passing quarterbacks, but Michael Vick and the Falcons were all about running the ball.
Johnson came up with a simple, but brilliant, twist. He moved Kearse from left end to right end and flipped Derrick Burgess to the left side. Vick was a left-handed quarterback and was at his best when he took off running to his left (the right side of the defense). Having an athlete like Kearse at right end took away Vick's advantage. Most defensive ends stood no chance going against Vick, but Kearse was called The Freak for a reason.