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Yan is a lot better than our third string left tackle.Why?
Remarkable that we've beaten the Ravens (LJax) the past two times despite being the underdog and yet we're still heavily the underdog. Hope that all trends continue......
Yan is a lot better than our third string left tackle.
You drew a lot of conclusions from two sentences.Oh well.. then we gonna lose. Yan has 8 sacks on the season. He is alright. Their defense isn’t our problem. In fact it’s the least of our worries. Not allowing LJ to beat us through the air is our problem. Our offense is one of the best in the NFL.
Baltimore Ravens at Tennessee Titans, 1:05 p.m., ABC and ESPN
Line: Ravens -3 | Total: 55
Only two road teams are favored this weekend, and while Tampa Bay got that distinction thanks to Washington’s ineptitude, the Ravens (11-5) got there by looking nearly unbeatable over the season’s final five weeks.
Somewhat written off after a midseason lull, Baltimore took advantage of a soft schedule to get things right, winning five consecutive games with an aggregate score of 186-89. The formula was familiar, with the Ravens rushing for more than 230 yards in four of the five games, but it was clear that a fire had been set under quarterback Lamar Jackson, who largely recaptured the form that made him the N.F.L.’s most valuable player in 2019.
Tennessee’s offense is just as intimidating thanks to a formula not all that different from Baltimore’s. Running back Derrick Henry is a nearly unstoppable force — he became just the eighth N.F.L. player to rush for 2,000 yards in a season — and quarterback Ryan Tannehill makes teams pay for stacking the box with deep strikes to wide receiver A.J. Brown.
The Titans (11-5) are nowhere near as capable as Baltimore on defense, but making them underdogs at home ignores the fact that the Ravens haven’t had anything resembling a dominant win over a good team since Week 9. It is possible Baltimore would have had similar late-season success against any opponent, but running up the score against teams like Jacksonville and Cincinnati isn’t enough to support such a bold pick.
Pick: Titans
Oh well.. then we gonna lose. Yan has 8 sacks on the season. He is alright. Their defense isn’t our problem. In fact it’s the least of our worries. Not allowing LJ to beat us through the air is our problem. Our offense is one of the best in the NFL.
"MVP formula" last 5 games.Baltimore Ravens at Tennessee Titans, 1:05 p.m., ABC and ESPN
Line: Ravens -3 | Total: 55
Only two road teams are favored this weekend, and while Tampa Bay got that distinction thanks to Washington’s ineptitude, the Ravens (11-5) got there by looking nearly unbeatable over the season’s final five weeks.
Somewhat written off after a midseason lull, Baltimore took advantage of a soft schedule to get things right, winning five consecutive games with an aggregate score of 186-89. The formula was familiar, with the Ravens rushing for more than 230 yards in four of the five games, but it was clear that a fire had been set under quarterback Lamar Jackson, who largely recaptured the form that made him the N.F.L.’s most valuable player in 2019.
Tennessee’s offense is just as intimidating thanks to a formula not all that different from Baltimore’s. Running back Derrick Henry is a nearly unstoppable force — he became just the eighth N.F.L. player to rush for 2,000 yards in a season — and quarterback Ryan Tannehill makes teams pay for stacking the box with deep strikes to wide receiver A.J. Brown.
The Titans (11-5) are nowhere near as capable as Baltimore on defense, but making them underdogs at home ignores the fact that the Ravens haven’t had anything resembling a dominant win over a good team since Week 9. It is possible Baltimore would have had similar late-season success against any opponent, but running up the score against teams like Jacksonville and Cincinnati isn’t enough to support such a bold pick.
Pick: Titans
Totally disagree with Jackson’s passing being our biggest worry. His weakness as a passer is why I think this is our best matchup. He is not a good passing qb, and we will take advantage of that.
That’s precisely my point. If he were to have success passing the ball on Sunday we are in trouble. We know how to beat him. Make him throw.
Understand?
I read it that way too.Sorry, didn’t read your post that way. Sounded like his throwing was what you feared the most. My bad.
I read it that way too.
Ok.. my bad... I wasn’t clear. But you know what I mean now right?