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View Full Version : Unsung Heroes for the Pittsburgh Steelers after beating the Arizona Cardinals



stillers4me
10-20-2015, 05:46 AM
Anyone who watched the Steelers (http://www.sbnation.com/nfl/teams/pittsburgh-steelers) defeat the Cardinals (http://www.sbnation.com/nfl/teams/arizona-cardinals) in Week 6 action at Heinz Field knows the usual cast of characters who got the majority of the credit for the win. Martavis Bryant (http://www.sbnation.com/nfl/players/245352/martavis-bryant) continued to prove he is a monster, Landry Jones (http://www.sbnation.com/nfl/players/193619/landry-jones) was the savior (for at least a half of football) and Cameron Heyward (http://www.sbnation.com/nfl/players/131076/cameron-heyward) continues to up his play to a Pro Bowl level on a weekly basis.


What about those players who did their job to near perfection, made plays which made an impact in the game but didn't get the publicity they rightfully deserve? That is where this article comes into the equation, giving those players their due. See who were the "unsung heroes" of the Steelers in their latest victory..............

read more @ http://www.behindthesteelcurtain.com/steelers-2015-preview-regular-season-news-updates-roster-depth-chart-salary-cap-tickets-arizona-cardinals-how-to-watch/2015/10/20/9565503/unsung-heroes-for-the-pittsburgh-steelers-after-beating-the-arizona

ALLD
10-20-2015, 07:55 AM
Outside of the superstars on offense, they are more like the 72' Dolphins' No Name Defense rather than the Pittsburgh Steel Curtain of the 1970s.

86WARD
10-20-2015, 11:02 AM
Outside of the superstars on offense, they are more like the 72' Dolphins' No Name Defense rather than the Pittsburgh Steel Curtain of the 1970s.

And I think most of them prefer that

Craic
10-20-2015, 01:35 PM
I think the thread's wrong, wasn't it Spence who broke up the pass that Timmons caught?

Other than that, I think the article's right. There's a number of players that are just going out and doing their job. But, of course, our coaches don't know how to coach, so i guess that can't be right, can it?

SteelerFanInStl
10-20-2015, 01:53 PM
I think the thread's wrong, wasn't it Spence who broke up the pass that Timmons caught?

Other than that, I think the article's right. There's a number of players that are just going out and doing their job. But, of course, our coaches don't know how to coach, so i guess that can't be right, can it?
No, it was Williams.

Drazo85
10-20-2015, 01:53 PM
I think the thread's wrong, wasn't it Spence who broke up the pass that Timmons caught?

Other than that, I think the article's right. There's a number of players that are just going out and doing their job. But, of course, our coaches don't know how to coach, so i guess that can't be right, can it?
It was Williams.

teegre
10-20-2015, 01:58 PM
I But, of course, our coaches don't know how to coach, so i guess that can't be right, can it?

Here's the coaching move of the year: using a ton of 2-5.

Your strength is your DEs (Heyward & Tuitt); this alignment highlights them. Similarly, you are deep and talented at ILB; this alignment gets three of them on the field.

steelreserve
10-20-2015, 04:15 PM
Here's the coaching move of the year: using a ton of 2-5.

Your strength is your DEs (Heyward & Tuitt); this alignment highlights them. Similarly, you are deep and talented at ILB; this alignment gets three of them on the field.


Not to mention, it gets Cam Thomas off the field (or McLendon, who I don't like much better). Much more effective than trying to play a straight 3-4 without a nose tackle, if you ask me.

I remember in years past we would sometimes run a 2-4-5 as a sort of modified nickel package, but never as often or as effectively as we've done with this. Really creative way of playing to the talents of your personnel.

Craic
10-21-2015, 03:00 PM
No, it was Williams.

Was it? Huh, I must have gotten the jersey number wrong . . . nope, I got it right. Just screwed up the name for some reason. :doh: