Ted Nguyen

speaker
474 appearances 2 recordings 2 series first heard Jan 2025 last heard 20 Dec

Ted Nguyen’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Dec 2025 with 1.

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Where can we see all your stuff on YouTube and make sure that everybody's caught up?
I'm going to do that tonight. Easy reading. That's my Wednesday. I'm excited. You're the best. Thanks for the time, man. We'll talk soon.
Let's get ready for some NFL football. Somebody who I've enjoyed having on in the past. I love reading stuff on The Athletic. A real film breakdown of what's going on in some of these NFL matchups is Ted Wynn. All right, man. Let's get into this Baltimore-Buffalo deal. All right. So, I mean, some of these cases we have previous games to look at. Week four here, Baltimore just gashes Buffalo.
They run it all over them. This is also the seventh time in NFL history we've had a matchup of two teams who've averaged over 30 plus points a game during the regular season. So I know that some of the questions will be similar in the like, what do you see from the film there that you think is repeatable? Some of the adjustments where the teams are right now.
So wherever you want to go on that first one that we're all looking forward to.
Yeah, I think, you know, in the wildcard round, we saw a bunch of rematches that, you know, you couldn't really take a lot from because the teams are so different. I think that there are some things you can take from the first game with the Bills and the Ravens. Like, for example, the Bills run defense hasn't improved much. They're still a bad run defense. They're very light.
So, um, I, I could see the Ravens gashing them on the ground. Um, the first play of the game in that, that game was like a 98 yard touchdown from Derrick Henry. Um, so I don't know how they're going to prove in that front or how they're going to try to stop Derrick Henry. Um,
last week against the Steelers, the Ravens kind of went back to this like option Lamar Jackson offense where Derek Henry was in a shotgun. They usually like to run them from the pistol under center. I think they're going to go back to just being a heavy offense where they're just going to run Derek Henry and then they're going to play action off of it.
You're not going to see as much option football from Mar Jackson just because the bills front is so light on the offensive side of the ball. The bills are much different. I mean, In the early parts of the season, they were really struggling because they didn't have a separator. They were throwing a bunch of targets to Mac Hollins, who is like a special teams guy.
Keon Coleman wasn't quite the receiver he is now. Not that he's like an all-star ball winner right now, but he's much more effective than he was early in the season. So... this is a game where Amari Cooper has to show up and he hasn't, he's been pretty inconsistent and they haven't really targeted him much.
But the Ravens are going to challenge these, these receivers and somebody is going to have to win an outside for, for Josh Allen.
You know, the Pittsburgh Baltimore game, you know, going into it, I've already covered this on Monday where I just, you know, I'd watch the two teams play and I'd be like, how does Pittsburgh keep beating this team? You know, and some of the history was Lamar's availability. And then, They get him towards the end of the regular season, but then it was so dominant during wildcard weekend.
And you did a breakdown of kind of the different attacks that Pittsburgh thought they could go into this with it. Did, did Baltimore just solve Pittsburgh without any adjustments or is it just the way Baltimore is rolling right now? Cause I thought the breakdown was just really good on like the responsibilities of the linebackers.
Yet it seemed like Baltimore was just so comfortable with everything Pittsburgh tried to do or the lack of adjustments from Pittsburgh.
Yeah, I mean, they're comfortable because Pittsburgh only had one answer against Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry in the option game. And usually when you're going against the option game, you have to have multiple answers and you have multiple ways to play that option. And one of the ways you play it is called scrape exchange, where you have the defensive end crash into the running back.
forcing Lamar Jackson to keep the ball. And then you have a linebacker loop around and take Lamar Jackson. And, you know, you could do that sporadically. You could do it, you know, once or twice to kind of surprise them. But for some reason, Pittsburgh just decided that's the only answer we're going with. And we're sticking with it the entire game.
And the Ravens just kept on having different answers for it. And, um, They just gashed them for big plays. I mean, they just put a tie down on the backside and blocked the end. And then that way there's nobody crashing on a running back, opened up the A-gap, and that's how you get that big Derrick Henry run.
So, I mean, if you're the Bills watching that tape, you could have a scrape exchange and you could have that strategy in your game plan. But you also need to know that you have to have three or four other strategies to try to stop the option so that they don't just – At least make him think. At least make Lamar Jackson think a little bit and make him a little indecisive about the option.
But again, I don't think the option is going to be a huge part of this game because I just think the Bills are very light up front and they don't have to do that. They could just line up Derrick Henry behind Lamar Jackson and hand the ball off.
Yeah, I'm with you on the Pittsburgh thing. Just watching that game where it was like, okay, they're going to attack the running back. They're not going to wait. They're going to attack. And then it's like, okay, but now Lamar just kind of
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