Tim Grunhardt

But in this day and age, it's not just the Chiefs.

Pressure, if you talk about pressure rate, it's even in college now, pressure rate.

Pressure rate is a stat that defensive coordinators, and believe it or not, offensive coordinators are looking at how many times do they pressure the quarterback.

And it's not like it used to be.

We would have, and we'd walk in the offensive line room on a Wednesday morning, our offensive line coach, whether it was Howard Mudd, Alex Gibbs, Mike Solari, Art Schell, they'd put up the guys, and what they'd put up next to them, how many sacks they have.

Not how many pressures they have, how many sacks they have.

So I'm with you guys on that.

But the way that these guys think now, Spaggs and other defense coordinators, is about how do we pressure the quarterback?

How do we get the quarterback to get off his spot and make a mistake?

And that's kind of where I was going with that.

Go ahead.

Okay.

And I think that this draft is fitting into what...

your theory is and what your fact is you're going to bring out here because with candy and delane i think they could cover a little bit better than let's hope i mean that that's the idea is we're bringing in what they can cover better than mcduffie and i i don't know i mean let's we'll see but bringing in woods and thomas and with jones and with uh um uh carloftis

The idea is what you're just about to say.

Can we get to the quarterback with four and then sprinkle in some of Spaggs' mad scientist stuff from the slot and bring in blitzes?

Because he's always going to do that.

Which works better if you can get... Seattle was a team, too.

Seattle got it to people with four.

That's why they won the damn Super Bowls.