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Rob Ryan, Pete Carmichael talk Seattle Seahawks
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How does the difference in the weather that’s expected to be out in Seattle affect what your team is trying to do on Saturday?
“Well, obviously we know what the weather conditions are supposed to be. Both sides of the ball are going to have to deal with it. It’s not like something you can really go out and replicate because we can’t make rain, but we’re going to have to deal with those conditions and do what we think is best for us going forward with the game plan.” Is all that has been said about playing a team for a second time and trying to do something different, is that over spoken or is it a matter of just execution? “I think after the first game we came back and – hey, give credit to Seattle, they played a great game. We looked at the game and thought of some things we could do differently and what we could do to help us out. That game gives us something to look at and use for our preparation for this game.” Does Seattle do as great of a job as anybody at disrupting passing routes? “Absolutely they do. They’ve got a great rush up front; they can get pressure real quick. Out on the perimeter like you’re talking about, they do a great job rerouting you and making your routes take a little bit longer to develop.” How do you counter that? “Well I think that you’ve got to help your players out and find ways to help them. That’s part of what our game plan is.” Without giving too much away, are you talking about better protection or better routes that they can run that or more conducive to openings? “I think there’s a lot of things you can do. You can have some ball-out throws, you can get receivers close together, (and) maybe allow some access. There’s a lot of things that you can do, and we’ve just got to find what works best for us.” Read more: Rob Ryan, Pete Carmichael talk Seattle Seahawks |
Re: Rob Ryan, Pete Carmichael talk Seattle Seahawks
Why can't we make rain on the indoor practice field? Hasn't anybody ever thought about a sprinkler system?
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Re: Rob Ryan, Pete Carmichael talk Seattle Seahawks
[QUOTE=WHODATINCA;571042]Why can't we make rain on the indoor practice field? Hasn't anybody ever thought about a sprinkler system?[/QUOTE
Don't think that would be a very good idea since there is electricity in the building. You could use sprinklers outside though. |
Re: Rob Ryan, Pete Carmichael talk Seattle Seahawks
With all the filming going on in N.O. I'm surprised Payton hasn't recruited the rainmakers from a production company.
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Re: Rob Ryan, Pete Carmichael talk Seattle Seahawks
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Re: Rob Ryan, Pete Carmichael talk Seattle Seahawks
Feed Ingram!!!!!
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Re: Rob Ryan, Pete Carmichael talk Seattle Seahawks
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Re: Rob Ryan, Pete Carmichael talk Seattle Seahawks
BS! Rain conditions can be simulated.
http://www.savingwater.co.za/wp-cont...irrigation.jpg Wind and noise can be simulated http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/...59_634x415.jpg We can also simulate Seattle fans. Advertise pre-sale iPhone 7s at the practice field. http://www.theglobaledition.com/wp-c...ob-320x190.jpg |
Re: Rob Ryan, Pete Carmichael talk Seattle Seahawks
CAN'T WAIT!!
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Re: Rob Ryan, Pete Carmichael talk Seattle Seahawks
I never understood why people make such an issue about home teams having such an advantage and being used to thier enviorment.. ( I.e. Green Bay snow and Seattle rainy/cold)
Most of those folks aren't from that area and play 8 home games that truly they play 1-2 of those games in that condition. Truth is they'll be just as bad and the visiting team |
Re: Rob Ryan, Pete Carmichael talk Seattle Seahawks
Seahawk Fan:
As far as the weather goes, it is a temperate area. So you might get some wind/rain but the players will not be affected that bad. Mid forties temperature I just spent the last 3 hours fishing from a boat, and I didn't get cold at all. Strong winds would affect the passing game, but remember CenturyLink is built vertically the seats are practically on the field (one of the reasons it is so loud). The wind gets blocked pretty well from the prevailing (south) direction. There will be more wind at the N. endzone, blowing towards the endzone. So if you see your team backed up against the "Hawks Nest" (the stands are triangle shaped), throwing from down there will be dangerous. Any ball floating against this secondary is going to get played. Timing routes are tricky as the coaches noted because the Hawk corners like to shuck receivers at the line and 5-7 yards downfield. The bunch formation works pretty well against Seattle. It allows a quick pick of one of the corners. Crossing patterns are ok, but put receivers in harms way. The best bet is to run it and throw out of play action. If Drew can move the defenders towards him he will have chances to make plays. |
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