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wideouts4life · 2 years

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NFL Week 5

This weekend had me screaming like crazy at the amount of fantastic plays made by wideouts. Because I’m into sports investing (betting) and have created a system where I don’t lose (writing a book about that now) I do watch some college football. At times It does fill me with nostalgia. I remember what it was like sleeping at the nice hotels and flying to different states and having police escorts to the hotels and stadiums. Believe it or not but I miss the 16-miles worth of running in 20lbs of football gear 3 times a week excluding game days. I try to only watch the games of the kids I once coached. I sit on my couch with loose sheets of paper scattered around me smoking whatever bomb ass weed I happen to have stored in my mason jars. This past weekend I picked up an ounce of Lemon Cherry Gelato which did me right considered I just finished my last Gary Payton joint Friday night. If I didn’t blaze I couldn’t watch a full game. The commentators are f**king awful. Plus when you become a Master or Guru at something it’s like death watching bad shit.

I’m a perfectionist to a certain extent. What makes me excel at teaching and coaching wideouts is that I built a progressive system that efficiently and effectively builds their games to elite status in the shortest or fastest amount of time. If an athlete follows my program he could achieve lower levels of mastery in 5-7 years. And what I mean by lower levels is that the wideout would operate on pure animal instinct. Now depending on the age of when I start with that kid and if I actually coach them in season will affect their game proportionately. An example of this is the Detroit Lions 2nd-year pro Amon-Ra St. Brown. I first worked with his eldest brother Equanimeous when Amon-Ra was in 8th grade. He began working on footwork and cone drills that I previously used when I began training NFL prospects back in 2008. Along with that was his ability to soak up instruction I gave his brother and the other wideouts who played for the 7on7 team that I coached.

His dad would ask me for drills and the reason behind some of the drills. Having an athletic father who’s into performance really helped his maturation as well. So while the other kids may have trained/practice one or twice over the weekend. The St. Browns would lift 3 days during the week and if I remember correctly have two days of cones and ladders. For two years before I accepted the coaching job at Mater Dei High School; The wideouts I trained (I’ll make a list one day) worked with me twice a weekend from middle of December until the end of June.

In Robert Greene’s book Mastery the author explains that in order to achieve mastery one must complete at least 10,000 hours of a certain thing. And the 10,000 hours have to be the right practice or the person will not master the skill. Not only did Ra have two older brothers to mimic and learn from. He and middle brother Osiris (played at Stanford) didn’t make our top traveling 7on7 team. And as heated as his dad was at all the coaches, I’m sure this was additive fuel to prove the coaches wrong. Mind you the other two coaches Matthew Hatchette and Edell Sheppard played in the NFL. Coaching matters. Having the right coach changes an athletes everything. Just Imagine if Michael Jordan didn’t play for Dean Smith in college, who retried as the winningest coach in NCAA history in 1997. He wouldn’t be the best because he wouldn’t have learned from a Master teacher. This is in part why I think Lebron James could never be greater than Jordan. No matter how great Lebron’s IQ he never was taught by a great or Legend which some would argue is the reason for him being the greatest because of that glaring factor.

In the summer of 2016 Osiris and Amon-Ra told their dad they wanted me to be their wideout coach after the wide-receiver coach at Mater Dei quit. What the kids or any of my friends didn’t know is that I was driven to be the best wideout coach/trainer the world had ever saw. I was fortunate to have a good teacher in Keith Williams who I hear is coaching with the Baltimore Ravens and a great coach in Brent Brennan (HC San Jose State). For the life of me I could never figure out how Keith came up with the drills that we practiced in college. At first when I began training and like all novices we start with the pallet of someone we first learned from mimicking their every word of instruction. When John Brown reached out to me with the proposition I nonchalantly told him no because I was about to start my Master’s program and I honestly didn’t think I could possibly coach (which is a huge commitment) and obtain my master’s degree in a one-year accelerated program where each week was equivalent to four weeks. After some persuading I agreed to meet the head coach because I’m the type of person who’s always open for opportunity.

I was known and respected by all the trainer and coaches but none of them would say I was the best. Everyone knew I was the best but starting my coaching career at Sylmar High School where the population is 99% black and hispanic and is considered a hood school out of San Fernando Valley didn’t attract big schools. Plus I didn’t have a big named kid who played for me. Yes, I trained Trent Irwin (Stanford), Joseph Lewis (USC), Jalen Hall (Oregon) EQ. St Brown (Notre Dame) Iman ‘Biggie’ Marshall(USC) and so many other kids but none of them played for me so the credit went to their coach as it should. Here’s the crazy thing about greats, they usually start somewhere small before they get that big opportunity. In 3-years at Sylmar, we finished 7-4, 8-4, and 11-3 losing in the championship game to Hamilton High. I was paid $300, $0, and $1500 over 3 seasons driving from South Central and Inglewood 50 minutes to the Valley 6 days a week. Who know’s what the fuck was I thinking but I guess in order to be the best you have to do what others are not willing to do.

At the time I still considered Keith as the best. I would tell the other coaches that I was coached by the best and even showed deference to Keith. But what kept driving me was how arrogant Keith became because of the college jobs he began obtaining. There were two questions I began asking myself as I would hear Keith tell me he was better than me. The first question was if you are the best how come you never coached a number 1 wideout? The best always attract the best. Number two question was if you were the best how come you haven’t had a wideout drafted in the first round in the year you coached them? And number 3 how could you be the best without having any championship rings. This would be the detriment to Keith’s so called self-given guru moniker in my opinion. Today he still has no rings. I have this theory that wherever he coaches the team ends up sorry (Ravens 8-9 last season). And I knew once I coached a number 1 and won a championship Keith couldn’t f**k with me. And to this day he still can’t f**k with me

After meeting Bruce Rollinson at USC during a 7on7 tournament the Monarchs were playing in he offered me the job because he saw how many of his players came up to me giving me hugs. Initially I declined the offer because he was disrespectful with his offer. I countered, he accepted, we shook hands and the rest is history. The reason I took the job was because I knew this would solidify my greatness. I had just came off an 11-2 season coaching at Cathedral High School losing in the 3rd-round of playoffs. I coached Renard Bell who’s in his senior season with the Washington State Cougars. But I don’t take any credit besides his 1st-team and offensive player of the year awards because he had the offer and was committed there before I coached him. Champ Flemmings who currently plays for Arkansas State and Jamire Calvin who’s at Mississippi State both went to Oregon State and Washington State had zero offers prior to me coaching them. And as good of the job I did with that group my peers still could not find it in their hearts to say I was the best.

Accepting the job was a no brainer and for me because it was bigger than the chance to win a championship. I was about to coach some of the best wideouts from our 7on7 teams. Osiris St. Brown (Stanford) was a top-20 wideout. Amon-Ra St Brown was ranked #4 or #6 at wideout in his class. Nikko Remegio (Cal/Fresno State) was coming into his own. He had a crazy summer and had begun receiving offers. Everyone in the football world except the parents know that a kids ranking and scholarship offers are null avoid because no kid can receive an official offer until July 15 after they have completed their junior year. Bru Mccoy (Texas, USC,Tennessee) was another Animal heading into his sophomore season. We lost in the finals that year to St John Bosco after going undefeated in the first 13 games. But for me it was a win. I was the first coach and I believe still the only coach to have 4 wideouts make 1st-team all Trinity-League in what’s considered the best league in California if not the country.

Now all I had left to achieve was becoming a champion. Amon-Ra received his #1 ranking, my kid Jamire Calvin had become an Army All-American and during the off-season is when I finally achieved Mastery. From spring 2008 until the spring of 2017 I dedicated my life to being the best. I chose wideouts over dating, partying, trips, you name it. I can’t explain the explosion that went off in my head. But I remember everything about the night I had figured out the keys to wideout play. It’s indescribable but what I can say is that your mind just never stops creating ways to enhance the play of your subject. Because I was tedious, meticulous, eager, persistent, enthusiastic, and chasing something to help others this helped propel me to being called the wideout guru, an adjective given to me not one made up like my former coach.

I tell part of this story because it needs to be said but more importantly it’s the reason I can’t watch college ball the way I once did. The kids are sorry. There’s a lot of bad wideout play. Don’t get me wrong some of this kids are making incredible plays and the athleticism of today’s players is nothing short of amazing. The NFL wideouts can get away with bad habits because the quarterbacks are really good and at the end of the day the only thing that matters is did the player make the play or not.

Gabe Davis gets my WOW award for his ability to make big time plays. His first catch and touchdown was 98-yards of pure beauty. His second touchdown of 62-yards came by way of an incredible one-hand catch giving him 3 catches for 171 yards and 2 TD’s. Davante Adams probably would have split the award (3 catches, 124 yards, 2 TD’s) with Davis but he bobbled an incomplete pass late in the 4th quarter that a player of his caliber must make. Then he got pressed on the final play of the game and ran into his player which enflamed him to the point of slamming his helmet and pushing a photographer on his way to the locker room. At Wideouts4Life we do not condone this type of behavior but we understand emotions get the best of us sometimes.

Justin “Mama here comes that man” Jefferson put on a show. The man had 12 catches on 13 targets for 154 yards. Jefferson didn’t score but he played one hell of a game and even completed a pass. It will tough on opposing defenses to stop the young lad. If I were a betting man which I am I might not to start wagering the prop bets on Cooper Kupp having over 90 yards. Kupp got damn near that total on a shallow cross route running away from Cowboys corner Trevon Diggs with a 1-hand catch then accelerating past the boys’ defense for 75 yards. Mike “Big Dogg” Williams had a dog performance against the Cleveland Browns. Williams finished the day with 10 catches for 134 yards on a variety of catches. His lone big play came on a 38-yard post pattern where he high pointed the ball over the defender. Stefon Diggs might be the best in the game right now. The game is really easy for him. I remember years ago I would watch his workout videos on youtube and admired not only how hard he worked but that he was doing the right work. It’s no surprise that he’s making db’s look foolish on a weekly basis. Diggs caught 8 balls for 102 yards with one score.

We only had 9 players who caught for 100 yards. Jakobi Myers of the New England Patriots reached the century mark on 7 catches and 1 touchdown. Marvin Jones of the Jacksonville Jaguars hauled in 7 catches for 104 yards with no scores. And Tyler Lockett of the Seattle Seahawks scored twice 5 of his catches for 102 yards. I expect us to have more 100 yard performances next week and can’t wait to watch. Wideouts Let’s Go!

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khorsigtage1986 · 29 days

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deutsche nfl-spieler aktuell

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deutsche nfl-spieler aktuell

In der Welt des American Football gibt es eine wachsende Zahl von talentierten Spielern aus Deutschland, die in der NFL Beachtung finden. Im Jahr 2021 hat sich diese Entwicklung weiter verstärkt, und deutsche Spieler konnten auf und neben dem Spielfeld beeindruckende Leistungen zeigen.

Einer der bekanntesten deutschen NFL-Spieler ist Moritz Böhringer. Er wurde 2016 als erster deutscher Spieler direkt aus Europa in die NFL gedraftet. Böhringer spielt als Wide Receiver für die Cincinnati Bengals und ist sowohl für seine Schnelligkeit als auch für seine Fähigkeiten beim Fangen des Balles bekannt.

Ein weiterer aufstrebender Star ist Equanimeous St. Brown, der als Wide Receiver für die Green Bay Packers spielt. St. Brown hat bereits in seinen ersten Spielzeiten seine Fähigkeit gezeigt, wichtige Pässe zu fangen und sein Team zu unterstützen. Seine athletischen Fähigkeiten haben ihn zu einem vielversprechenden Talent gemacht.

Auch Jakob Johnson hat sich als deutscher Spieler in der NFL etabliert. Er spielt als Fullback für die New England Patriots und hat sich als zuverlässiger Blocker und Ballträger erwiesen. Johnson ist für seine Hingabe und sein starkes Spielverständnis bekannt und hat sich dadurch einen Platz im Team verdient.

Neben diesen Spielern gibt es noch weitere talentierte Deutsche, die in der NFL Erfolge feiern. Dabei handelt es sich unter anderem um Efe Obada von den Buffalo Bills, Kasim Edebali von den Las Vegas Raiders und David Bada von den Washington Football Team. Sie alle demonstrieren ihr Können auf dem Feld und erhöhen die Präsenz deutscher Spieler in der NFL.

Die Präsenz deutscher Spieler in der NFL zeigt, dass der Sport in Deutschland an Popularität gewinnt und dass immer mehr Deutsche die Chance ergreifen, auf dem höchsten Niveau zu spielen. Diese Entwicklung ist eine große Motivation für junge deutsche Nachwuchsspieler, sich ihren Traum zu erfüllen und ihr Potenzial im American Football auszuschöpfen. Wir dürfen gespannt sein, welche deutschen Spieler uns in Zukunft noch überraschen werden.

Die National Football League (NFL) ist die höchste professionelle American-Football-Liga der Welt und zieht jedes Jahr Millionen von Fans an. Obwohl American Football in Deutschland nicht so populär ist wie Fußball, hat das Land dennoch talentierte Spieler hervorgebracht, die ihren Weg in die NFL gefunden haben. In diesem Artikel werden zwei herausragende NFL-Spieler aus Deutschland vorgestellt.

Der erste Spieler ist Sebastian Vollmer. Vollmer wurde am 10. Juli 1984 in Kaarst, Nordrhein-Westfalen, geboren. Er begann seine Karriere als Offensive Tackle an der University of Houston und wurde 2009 in der zweiten Runde des NFL Drafts von den New England Patriots ausgewählt. Vollmer spielte neun Saisons für die Patriots, in denen er mehrere Auszeichnungen erhielt, darunter einen Super Bowl-Titel im Jahr 2014. Er galt als einer der besten deutschen Football-Spieler aller Zeiten und war bekannt für seine Stärke und Zuverlässigkeit auf dem Spielfeld.

Der zweite Spieler, den wir vorstellen möchten, ist Markus Kuhn. Kuhn wurde am 5. Mai 1986 in Weinheim, Baden-Württemberg, geboren. Nachdem er seine Fußballkarriere bei den Frankfurt Universe begonnen hatte, wechselte er in die Vereinigten Staaten, um an der North Carolina State University zu spielen. 2012 wurde er in der siebten Runde des NFL Drafts von den New York Giants ausgewählt. Kuhn spielte insgesamt vier Saisons für die Giants als Defensive Lineman, bevor er seine Karriere 2016 beendete. Er war bekannt für seine körperliche Stärke und seine Fähigkeit, entscheidende Spielzüge zu machen.

Diese beiden Spieler haben den deutschen American-Football-Fans viel Freude bereitet und gezeigt, dass deutsche Spieler auch auf internationalem Gebiet erfolgreich sein können. Ihre Erfolge haben dazu beigetragen, die Popularität des Sports in Deutschland zu steigern und weitere Talente zu fördern. Wir können gespannt sein, welche deutschen Spieler in Zukunft ihren Weg in die NFL finden werden und den American Football weiterhin repräsentieren.

Aktuelle deutsche Profis in der NFL

Die National Football League (NFL) in den USA ist eine der größten und beliebtesten Profisportligen der Welt. Es gibt viele talentierte Spieler aus der ganzen Welt, die in der NFL erfolgreich sind. Auch aus Deutschland kommen immer mehr Athleten, die in der besten American-Football-Liga der Welt ihr Können zeigen.

Einer der bekanntesten deutschen NFL-Spieler ist Moritz Böhringer. Er war der erste Deutsche, der direkt von einem deutschen Footballverein in die NFL gedraftet wurde. Böhringer spielte für die Minnesota Vikings und kam 2016 zu seinem NFL-Debüt. Obwohl seine Karriere in der NFL nicht so erfolgreich verlief wie erhofft, hat er dennoch die Türen für weitere deutsche Spieler geöffnet.

Ein aktueller deutscher Profi in der NFL ist Equanimeous St. Brown. Er wurde in Deutschland geboren und zog später mit seiner Familie in die USA. St. Brown spielte College Football an der University of Notre Dame und wurde anschließend von den Green Bay Packers gedraftet. Seit 2018 ist er Teil des NFL-Teams und hat einige beeindruckende Leistungen gezeigt.

Ein weiterer deutscher Spieler in der NFL ist Mark Nzeocha. Er wurde in Ansbach, Deutschland, geboren und spielte zunächst in der deutschen Football-Bundesliga, bevor er sein Talent in den USA unter Beweis stellte. Nzeocha wurde 2015 von den Dallas Cowboys gedraftet und spielt derzeit für die San Francisco 49ers als Linebacker.

Es ist großartig zu sehen, wie deutsche Spieler ihren Weg in die NFL finden und international erfolgreich sind. Dies zeigt, dass der American Football auch in Deutschland immer beliebter wird und dass das Talent und die Leidenschaft der deutschen Spieler weltweit Anerkennung finden.

Die NFL bietet deutschen Spielern eine einzigartige Gelegenheit, ihre Fähigkeiten auf dem größten Football-Stage der Welt zu präsentieren. Es ist zu hoffen, dass in Zukunft noch mehr deutsche Spieler den Sprung in die NFL schaffen und dazu beitragen, den Sport in Deutschland weiter zu fördern.

Die National Football League (NFL) ist die wichtigste professionelle American Football-Liga in den Vereinigten Staaten. Obwohl Football in Deutschland nicht so populär ist wie in den USA, haben einige deutsche Athleten in der NFL große Erfolge erzielt. In diesem Artikel werden wir uns vier bedeutende deutsche NFL-Athleten genauer ansehen.

Sebastian Vollmer: Als Offensive Lineman spielte Vollmer von 2009 bis 2016 für die New England Patriots. Er wurde von den Patriots in der zweiten Runde des NFL-Drafts 2009 ausgewählt. Vollmer war ein wichtiger Teil der Offensive Line, die den legendären Quarterback Tom Brady schützte und half, den Patriots zum Sieg in Super Bowl XLIX und LI zu verhelfen. Mit seinem herausragenden Spiel wurde Vollmer zum Aushängeschild des deutschen Footballs in der NFL.

Markus Kuhn: Kuhn spielte von 2012 bis 2015 als Defensive Tackle für die New York Giants. Er wurde in der siebten Runde des NFL-Drafts 2012 von den Giants ausgewählt. Trotz einiger Verletzungen hatte Kuhn eine solide Karriere in der NFL und etablierte sich als einer der wenigen deutschen Spieler, die auf der defensiven Seite des Balls erfolgreich waren.

Björn Werner: Werner wurde im Jahr 2013 von den Indianapolis Colts in der ersten Runde des NFL-Drafts ausgewählt. Als Linebacker hatte er einen guten Start in seine NFL-Karriere und wurde ins NFL All-Rookie Team gewählt. Obwohl er seine Leistung nicht vollständig aufrechterhalten konnte und 2016 aus der NFL ausschied, war Werner ein Pionier für deutsche Spieler, die im Draft hoch ausgewählt wurden.

Moritz Böhringer: Böhringer sorgte im Jahr 2016 für Schlagzeilen, als er als erster europäischer Spieler ohne College-Erfahrung direkt von einem deutschen Team in die NFL wechselte. Er wurde von den Minnesota Vikings ausgewählt, konnte sich jedoch nicht langfristig in der Liga etablieren. Trotzdem hat Böhringer die Türen für andere europäische Spieler geöffnet und zeigt, dass auch sie den Sprung in die NFL schaffen können.

Diese vier deutschen Athleten haben mit ihrem Talent und ihrer harten Arbeit bewiesen, dass Deutsche auch in einer so amerikanischen Sportart wie Football erfolgreich sein können. Sie haben nicht nur deutsche Fans inspiriert, sondern auch die Türen für zukünftige deutsche Spieler in der NFL geöffnet.

Die NFL, National Football League, ist die prestigeträchtigste American-Football-Liga der Vereinigten Staaten. Es gibt zahlreiche talentierte Spieler aus Deutschland, die in der NFL große Erfolge feiern konnten. In diesem Artikel werden wir fünf erfolgreiche deutsche Spieler in der NFL näher betrachten.

Sebastian Vollmer: Der offensive Tackle Sebastian Vollmer wurde 2019 in die New England Patriots Hall of Fame aufgenommen. Er spielte von 2009 bis 2016 für die Patriots und gewann während seiner Karriere zwei Super-Bowl-Titel. Vollmer war bekannt für seine beeindruckende körperliche Stärke und galt als einer der besten Tackle-Spieler seiner Zeit.

Markus Kuhn: Markus Kuhn, ein ehemaliger Defensive Tackle, wurde 2012 von den New York Giants gedraftet. Er spielte bis 2016 für die Giants und konnte in seiner Karriere einige wichtige Spielzüge für sein Team absolvieren. Kuhn war für seine Schnelligkeit und seine Fähigkeit, die gegnerische Offensive zu durchbrechen, bekannt.

Morten Andersen: Morten Andersen ist einer der erfolgreichsten Kicker in der Geschichte der NFL. Obwohl er in Dänemark geboren wurde, besitzt er auch die deutsche Staatsbürgerschaft. Andersen spielte von 1982 bis 2007 für verschiedene Teams, darunter die New Orleans Saints, die Atlanta Falcons und die New York Giants. Er erzielte insgesamt über 2.500 Punkte und wurde sieben Mal in den Pro Bowl gewählt.

Björn Werner: Björn Werner war ein deutscher Linebacker, der von 2013 bis 2016 in der NFL spielte. Er wurde von den Indianapolis Colts gedraftet und konnte in seiner Rookie-Saison beeindruckende Leistungen zeigen. Obwohl seine NFL-Karriere nicht so lange war wie die anderer Spieler in dieser Liste, wird Werner dennoch als einer der erfolgreichsten deutschen Spieler in der NFL angesehen.

Kasim Edebali: Kasim Edebali ist ein weiterer deutscher Linebacker, der in der NFL Fuß gefasst hat. Er spielte von 2014 bis 2018 für die New Orleans Saints und konnte einige wichtige Sacks erzielen. Edebali ist bekannt für seine Schnelligkeit und seine Fähigkeit, den gegnerischen Quarterback unter Druck zu setzen.

Diese fünf deutschen Spieler haben gezeigt, dass sie auf dem höchsten Level des American Footballs mithalten können. Ihre Erfolge in der NFL haben dazu beigetragen, dass der Sport auch in Deutschland immer beliebter wird. Es bleibt abzuwarten, welche weiteren deutschen Talente in Zukunft in der NFL für Furore sorgen werden.

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jeery23 · 3 months

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The Tallest Wide Receiver In The NFL Is Equanimous St. Brown

Are searching for who is the tallest NFL receiver? Than you are at the right place. Equanimous St. Brown is the tallest wide receiver in the NFL, the most exciting and unique. Brown height is 6 feet, 5 inches. This article gives background information about the life of the tallest WR in NFL, Equanimeous St. Brown. He got here because of his height and skills. What sets him apart from other footballers will also be discussed.

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autistictum2 · 4 months

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My Imperfectly Odd Self-Ai Piscean Football Group Picture Character Story. Teddy Bears Team 5: 1.Cairo San (1). 2. Pat Scales (2 & 3; Skin-color change ability). 3. Ty Scott (4). 4. Noah Sew (5 & 6; Skin-color Change ability). 5. Terell Smit (7). 6. Equanimous Cute Piscean St. Brown (8). 7. Tyrique Steves (9) And 8. Pisces Montez Sweet (10).

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nfliplnews · 7 months

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[ad_1] Getty Images The Chicago Bears snapped the longest active losing streak in the NFL with their 40-20 victory over the Washington Commanders in Week 5, but one of their key contributors on offense suffered an injury that will keep him out for some time. Running back Khalil Herbert left the matchup early with an ankle injury and was placed on injured reserve on Friday. Herbert will be out for at least the next four games after suffering a high ankle sprain, according to CBS Sports HQ Senior NFL Insider Josina Anderson. Chicago also placed Equanimeous St. Brown on injured reserve as he is dealing with a hamstring injury. In a corresponding move, the team promoted quarterback Nathan Peterman off the practice squad. Herbert was injured in the third quarter when he bended backwards in an attempt to catch a pass from Justin Fields. His right leg folded awkwardly behind him, and he exited the game for a short time. Herbert did attempt to return to action, but again exited and did not come back. Fullback Khari Blasingame had to finish the game as Chicago's running back. Herbert is Chicago's leading rusher this season with 272 yards. He has also caught 10 passes for 83 yards and one touchdown in five games. The third-year running back out of Virginia Tech had a career year in 2022, with 788 scrimmage yards and five touchdowns. The Bears are dealing with several injuries at running back, as rookie Roschon Johnson suffered a concussion vs. the Commanders and Travis Homer injured his hamstring. Both backs are out this week. Chicago also has free-agent addition D'Onta Foreman, who has been a healthy inactive for multiple weeks now. He's who Chicago will likely rely on should Johnson and Homer miss multiple weeks with Herbert. The Bears play the rival Minnesota Vikings next Sunday. 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shahananasrin-blog · 8 months

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[ad_1] The Chicago Bears are entering the 2023 NFL season following a tumultuous run under first-year head coach Matt Eberflus that saw the organization finish last in the NFC North with a 3-14 record. Still, wide receiver Equanimeous St. Brown, who is entering his second year in Chicago, believes that the Bears are on the "verge" of turning things around. Equanimeous St. Brown, #19 of the Chicago Bears, stiff arms Darren Hall, #34 of the Atlanta Falcons, during the second quarter at Mercedes-Benz Stadium on November 20, 2022, in Atlanta, Georgia. (Todd Kirkland/Getty Images)St. Brown, who played three years with the Green Bay Packers before signing with Chicago in 2022, spoke to Fox News Digital about the potential of the Bears’ offense, which he said played a large role in his signing a contract extension during the offseason. RIC FLAIR: BEARS LEGEND STEVE MCMICHAEL NOT REACHING HALL OF FAME WOULD BE 'BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENT OF MY LIFE'"Obviously, we didn't have a great year last year, but I really liked the organization," St. Brown said. "I like my coaches, like my teammates. And even though we had a bad year, I can see that we're on the verge of having a great team and having a great season. I knew that the front office and the coaches will get together and turn the season around for this year, and I can already see it happening in practice and the preseason games – that we are going to be a much better team than we were last year."He continued: "I kind of foresaw that coming, and I felt comfortable, and I felt like they wanted me. They like me, so I wanted to stay." Equanimeous St. Brown, #19 of the Chicago Bears, is tackled by Mike Hughes, #23, and Ifeatu Melifonwu, #26, of the Detroit Lions during the second half at Ford Field on January 1, 2023, in Detroit, Michigan. (Nic Antaya/Getty Images)The Bears have looked to revamp their offense this season, which included the addition of former Carolina Panthers wideout D.J. Moore. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"D.J. is a great add to the room," St. Brown told Fox News Digital. "He's one of the better receivers in the NFL, so he's a great addition – that plus Justin Fields being in his second year in this offense (under offensive coordinator Luke Getsy). . . . Second year in the offense knowing the scheme better, so we can play faster and just add new things."St. Brown praised Getsy’s coaching style – the two were previously together in Green Bay when Getsy served as the quarterbacks coach and passing game coordinator. "He's a great guy. I would say that every player likes him a lot. He's easy to talk to, he's easy to come up to if you have suggestions or to talk to him as a man. So that's always good to have an open line of communication with a coach or office coordinator."He continued: "He's just a smart dude. He played football and played quarterback. He's been coaching quarterbacks, and he knows the offense inside and out, and he adds his own flavor to it." Equanimeous St. Brown, #19 of the Chicago Bears, looks on against the Buffalo Bills during the first half of a preseason game at Soldier Field on August 26, 2023, in Chicago, Illinois. (Michael Reaves/Getty Images)CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPSt. Brown also spoke about his chemistry with Fields – the two connected on an 18-yard pass for St. Brown’s first touchdown with the Bears in Chicago’s Week 1 opener against the San Francisco 49ers last season. "There's no secret sauce to chemistry," he told Fox News Digital. "The only way chemistry works is you got to put the work in and got to do it in practice, you got to talk about it, be good friends off the field so you can know how to communicate and stuff like that. So I think just the longer we are with the quarterback, the better the chemistry gets." St. Brown spoke to Fox News Digital on behalf of Betterguards, which recently launched its adaptive injury-prevention technology in the NFL. St. Brown is a global ambassador of the brand after suffering his own ankle injury in 2019, which ruled him out for the season. [ad_2]

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juarezesdeporte · 1 year

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PACKERS REMONTAN Y DERROTAN A CHICAGO

Chicago.- Aaron Rodgers lideró tres series de anotación en el cuarto periodo, y los Packers de Green Bay remontaron para vencer 28-19 a los Bears de Chicago este domingo

El receptor Christian Watson se escapó 46 yardas en una reversible para anotar en los últimos minutos después de que Jaire Alexander interceptó un pase a Justin Fields

Los Packers (5-8) parecían condenados a una nueva derrota después de haber perdido siete de los últimos ocho compromisos, al estar en desventaja 19-10 después de tres cuartos.

Pero hicieron suficientes jugadas en la recta final para salir con su octava victoria sobre los Bears (3-10), que perdieron por sexta vez al hilo.

AJ Dillon corrió para 21 yardas en el primer minuto del cuarto periodo y Mason Crosby logró un gol de campo de 32 yardas para darle la ventaja 20-19 a Green Bay con poco menos de cinco minutos por jugar.

Los Bears llegaron hasta la yarda 33 de los Packers antes de que Alexander se interpusiera entre el balón y Equanimeous St. Brown. Tres jugadas después, Watson aceleró y llegó a la zona de anotación sin ser tocado y Rodgers completó un pase para hacer válida una conversión de dos puntos con Marcedes Lewis. (Associated Press)

#internacional

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lord-media · 2 years

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Why Justin Fields Didn't Get to Equanimeous St. Brown for Deep TD vs. Packers

ESB Explains Why Fields Didn’t Hit Him in TD Wide Open vs. Packers Originally Appearing on NBC Sports Chicago LAKE FOREST, IL – Justin Fields threw the ball only 11 times Sunday night in the Bears’ 27-10 loss to the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field. By the end of the first half they were 17 and needed Fields to generate big plays in the second half to get them back into the game. Presented a…

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wideouts4life · 2 years

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NFL Week 2

Another week of amazing plays by wideouts across the country. Week 2 in the NFL left me hanging on to the edge of my seat because of how crazy the game of sports can be. The comeback by the Jets with under 1:40 seconds left and being down 13, to winning the game by 1 in regulation was nothing short of a miracle. How about the Ravens defense giving up huge plays to one this weeks ‘wideout of the week’ Tyreek Hill (tie with Jaylen Waddle) who used his speed to get behind the defense for touchdowns of 60 and 48 yards on back to back possessions. The Dolphins entered the 4th quarter down 21 points to Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens. With plays made by arguable to fastest duo in the NFL right now, you can see why both wideouts took home wow(wideout of the week) awards. Waddle scored the game winning touchdown and finished the afternoon with 11 catches, 171 yards, and 2TD’s. His all pro teammate Hill finished the game with 13 catches, 190 yards, and 2TD’s. Tyreek leads the league in with 284 yard and his counterpart is currently 3rd with 240 yards respectively. Waddle is 1st in YAC (yards after catch) with 116 and Hill is 2nd with 104 YAC. I’m sure they will continue to be headaches for opposing defensive coordinators. They have the ability to break tackles, shake defenders, and run past them. Only Tua can stop them because he’s the one delivering the rock to the outstanding playmakers at his disposal.

Cooper Kupp continued to add to his legacy by catching 11 passes for 108 yards and scoring on two sweet plays. The first was a tough over the shoulder catch in the left endzone that Kupp made look easy. His second touchdown came via a swing route to the right side where he shook a defender out of his pants to score his 3rd touchdown of the season. I’m loving watching Cooper line up in the backfield and run hitch routes against outside linebackers. Then line up at slot catch a basic and back to the backfield to catch swings for touchdowns. It’s poetry in motion watching him prosper in McVay’s genius.

Stefon the man Diggs!!! Had the Miami boys not did what they did to the Ravens, Diggs would’ve earned back to back WOW awards. The young lad had a hat trick and we not talking hockey. Scoring 3 TD’s in one game is nothing short of extraordinary. Diggs has had back to back 100 yard games ending Monday night with 148 yards on 12 catches. The Bills are looking scary. They were without number two wideout Davis and still scored at will. Tennessee had a disaster of a third quarter when Kyle Philips-rookie from UCLA who I began training as a 9th grader in Southern California muffed a punt. That turnover led to two Ryan Tannehill interceptions with one leading to a touchdown.

The other top-10 wideouts from last weeks list didn’t have performances worth mentioning. Justin Jefferson got locked the fuck up by Darius Slay of the Philadelphia Eagles. He twice picked off balls intended for Jefferson and had two breakups balls that should’ve been intercepted. Slay owned Jefferson in every aspect of Monday Nights game. To stay on my radar of relevancy Jefferson will have to bounce back over the next two weeks to get mentioned when I compile my 1st quarter top-10 list. Davante Adams was another one who got locked down. Although Adams managed to score he was held to two catches for 12 yards on seven pass attempts.

Honorable Mention

I like what the rookie 1st round pick out of USC Drake London is doing. There’s something about his game I didn’t like in college but I see why he was a 1st round pick. Standing at 6’4 and weighing in at 215, Drake’s a big boy and poses a huge size advantage over db’s. He attacks the ball at its high point and I saw him hurdle a defender this weekend. I’ll keep my eye on him and who know’s he just might make my list at the end of the season.

I didn’t think Christian Kirk was worth the money that he was paid which led to a market reset and some wideouts wanting a raise because of his contract (4yr-72million). But he’s currently number 7 in yards with 195 and has done that on 12 catches to go along with two scores. The Jaguars are not known for having an explosive offense. But with Kirk’s ability to stretch the field and rack up YAC, this will help put wins in the boxscore if he’s able to keep it up.

This next wideout who I could see cracking my top 10 is Amon-Ra St. Brown. Naturally I have a soft spot for him because I coached Amon in high school and began training him as an 8th grader while working with his older brother Equanimeous St. Brown of the Chicago Bears. Together we lost 1 game in the finals against St. John Bosco and won a national championship. I was able to watch the RA work and taught him some things that would make him successful at wideout. The numbers he put up in high school were ridiculous if you consider St. Brown only played past half-time in 6 out of 29 games. During those two seasons he had 2,529 yards on 132 catches and 44 receiving touchdowns. I believe he had 3 punt returns for touchdowns but I only counted the ones he had at wideout. Against the Washington Commanders he caught 9 balls for 116 yards and had two scores. He became the third wideout in league history to have 8+ catches in 8 straight games joining Antonio Brown and Michael Thomas of the New Orleans Saints. He set a record with 6 consecutive game of 8+ catches and a touchdown. Ra is definitely someone I can see climbing his way into my top-10 by seasons end.

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