Dirk Fontenot

find me on facebook if yr leaving! I guess just search Lindsay Dreher?

make sure u check out tha solo at tha end.  fukin wild.

hey now! what about your faithful blog readers! :)

don't know if u heard this or not. shit old still bangin tho...
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Gregg Williams has dabbled in a little bit of everything. 4-3, 3-4, 46, Cover 2, name drop just about any system and you'll find tape of Gregg Williams running it. It certainly leads credence to the idea that despite his reputation, he's a player not plays type of coordinator. Vic Ketchman describes him like this:

He’s a 4-3 guy who believes in a gap-control scheme, which means he likes his defensive linemen lined up in the gaps instead of head up on the offensive linemen. As I said yesterday, it’s what you do up front that defines a team’s defensive philosophy. What you do in the back in the way of coverages is dictated by your ability to control the line of scrimmage. If you’re dominating up front, you can be as aggressive or as soft as you’d like in the back. In fact, most coordinators would mix aggressive coverages with soft coverages in an attempt to disguise what they’re doing and confuse the quarterback. I repeat: It’s all about what you do up front. If you can stop the run and rush the passer, you can play anything you want in the back.

Williams ran a lot of “46 defense” when he was the Titans’ defensive coordinator. Jeff Fisher, of course, played in the “46” and was the impetus to the Titans’ use of it, but Williams likes the “46” and all forms of getting pressure on the quarterback because he knows that the best pass-defense is a pass-rush.

Of course, Gregg Williams refused to give any hint his his OTA press conference:

What defensive scheme are you going to play?

“We’re going to play everything that’s ever been played in football before,” Williams answered.

Congratulations dere, T!

engaged?!
Congrats!