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Giants Rush Analysis

2:01 PM Tue, Jan 22, 2008 |
Albert Breer   E-mail   News tips

How the Giants came after Brett Favre on his 35 pass drops ...

3-man pressure: 1 of 35 snaps (0 1st half/1 2nd half/0 OT)
4-man pressure: 20 of 35 snaps (10/10/0)
5-man pressure: 9 of 35 snaps (7/2/0)
6-man pressure: 5 of 35 snaps (1/3/1)

FAVRE NUMBERS
First Half

3-man pressure: 0-0
4-man pressure: 6-10, 137 yards
5-man pressure: 4-7, 26 yards
6-man pressure: 0-1
Second Half
3-man pressure: 0-1
4-man pressure: 6-10, 42 yards, TD, INT
5-man pressure: 1-2, 8 yards
6-man pressure: 2-3, 23 yards
Overtime
3-man pressure: 0-0
4-man pressure: 0-0
5-man pressure: 0-0
6-man pressure: 0-1, INT
Overall
3-man pressure: 0-1
4-man pressure: 12-20, 179 yards, TD, INT
5-man pressure: 5-9, 34 yards
6-man pressure: 2-5, 23 yards, INT

WHAT IT MEANT: It means no matter what type of pressure the Giants sent, they forced a lot of short throws, by jamming receivers at the line and forcing the quarterback to get rid of the ball quickly. But overall, the Packers did a good job of protecting Favre. The trouble was they needed to help by chipping with backs, and sliding to help their tackles on the edge with Osi Umenyiora and Michael Strahan, which affect how many receivers they were able to release into the pattern and also restricted them from constantly switching personnel like they normally do.



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