Jon Beason on the talents of Ward and Jacobs and their 301 yards:
"I hate you asked that question," Beason said. "The politically correct thing to say is they're a great combination of running backs -- really good backs. And they are. But based on the film, of the 300 yards, let's say, uh, 250 were on us. That's how I'll answer that question."
6 months ago
LittleKing
5 comments
0 recs |
Comments
you have to remember though mr beason,
brandon jacobs is playing on basically one leg. he looked horrible last night…thank God for these 3 weeks off. the panthers did not see the giants running game at full strength.
by lovemygmen on
Dec 23, 2008 1:19 AM EST
reply
actions
0 recs
I knew the G-men wouldn't like the comment
but honestly I think Beason was just more frustrated in his defensive performance. Doesn’t a good defensive player always believe he’s better than the opposition?
by LittleKing on
Dec 23, 2008 8:04 AM EST
reply
actions
0 recs
There were missed tackles
which is what I think he was referring to. I would have to disagree Jacobs looked horrible…on his way to 80 yards and 3 TD’s.
I blog the Carolina Panthers at www.catscratchreader.com
by Jaxon on
Dec 23, 2008 9:36 AM EST
up
reply
actions
0 recs
power backs vs fast backs
Jacobs looked fine. The Panthers have been good at stopping big power backs… remember LJ’s -2 yards? They have struggled against quick shifty backs. Same scenario Sunday.
I think Beason is right about Ward’s yards, they just weren’t in position. But you could tell Jacobs earned every one of his.
on behalf of tha dirty south: soul food, carolina blue, southern hospitality, and tha queen city
by southtunnel on
Dec 23, 2008 4:14 PM EST
reply
actions
0 recs
Beasons comments were not intended for Giants fans
they were intended for his team mates. “Take responsibility for your actions” was the message.
I found these comments in response to Beasons comments on Charlotte.com
While I was watching the game, I noticed our linebackers were committing to gaps before the running back committed to one. All Ward had to do was wait for the LB to commit, then run through a different gap. Over and over again.
That’s the point, there were too many gaps to fill. The DT’s were being handled man-up and not filling gaps. When they do their job there’s fewer (if any) gaps to pick from.
I blog the Carolina Panthers at www.catscratchreader.com
by Jaxon on
Dec 23, 2008 5:01 PM EST
reply
actions
0 recs





