Domonique Foxworth

I would say that one thing about the tush push that I like is it encourages more aggression from coaches on fourth down. It does somehow, though, discourage aggression on third down. which is like we don't take that into account. Also, when it's third and six, one of the great beauties about being on defense, third and six, we know you're throwing. Here comes our best blitz.

I would say that one thing about the tush push that I like is it encourages more aggression from coaches on fourth down. It does somehow, though, discourage aggression on third down. which is like we don't take that into account. Also, when it's third and six, one of the great beauties about being on defense, third and six, we know you're throwing. Here comes our best blitz.

Here comes our nickel and dime package. Now it's like third and six. Y'all going to run it again?

Here comes our nickel and dime package. Now it's like third and six. Y'all going to run it again?

It's a game of football.

It's a game of football.

Of course you like his team. I don't know if you got this.

Of course you like his team. I don't know if you got this.

What you've got to understand is. I think that you came in today thinking like, hey, I got my man. I'm going to be everything for my guy today. But don't worry. I'm doing a lot of jobs right now. Don't worry. I got to get back into my system. I got this hosting thing under control. You do. I got it under control.

What you've got to understand is. I think that you came in today thinking like, hey, I got my man. I'm going to be everything for my guy today. But don't worry. I'm doing a lot of jobs right now. Don't worry. I got to get back into my system. I got this hosting thing under control. You do. I got it under control.

Oh, you know what it is? They reemphasized the illegal man downfield. They had a whole season of RPOs where the offensive lineman would be four yards downfield and the quarterback would pull it and throw a slant. And defenses, you may think that we look to see if the ball is handed off. We get our run pass keys from the offensive lineman.

Oh, you know what it is? They reemphasized the illegal man downfield. They had a whole season of RPOs where the offensive lineman would be four yards downfield and the quarterback would pull it and throw a slant. And defenses, you may think that we look to see if the ball is handed off. We get our run pass keys from the offensive lineman.

So it was really unfair to be like, hey, we're running the ball. Look at this tackle who's three yards downfield. Psych your mind. Did they take away cut blocks? Yeah, that was a health and safety thing. Not completely, but you can't cut block from the outside in anymore where you used to be able to do that. They also took away the defender's ability to cut.

So it was really unfair to be like, hey, we're running the ball. Look at this tackle who's three yards downfield. Psych your mind. Did they take away cut blocks? Yeah, that was a health and safety thing. Not completely, but you can't cut block from the outside in anymore where you used to be able to do that. They also took away the defender's ability to cut.

So as a cornerback, they would run screen passes.

So as a cornerback, they would run screen passes.

They've had a couple plays off of it that they just do just because. But to Mike's point, if I were to switch sides of the argument, the position would be someone should stop it because then it would lead to something else. But what do you think about it?

They've had a couple plays off of it that they just do just because. But to Mike's point, if I were to switch sides of the argument, the position would be someone should stop it because then it would lead to something else. But what do you think about it?

So my point, and maybe I'm wrong, but I think that's an excellent analogy that you bring up. The three-point line, when it was introduced, it took decades before. it became a homogeneous part of the game. My point is we keep getting back to why this matters in competition and saying, whoa, defense is just being soft.

So my point, and maybe I'm wrong, but I think that's an excellent analogy that you bring up. The three-point line, when it was introduced, it took decades before. it became a homogeneous part of the game. My point is we keep getting back to why this matters in competition and saying, whoa, defense is just being soft.