"With the team leaning heavily on two receivers, it ended up being Mooney and Sills bearing the load. Sills continues to be infrequently targeted but is someone this coaching staff clearly trusts; Drummond playing ahead of guys actually on the roster tells you they trust him more as a receiving option. I thought both players looked solid on Sunday; if London misses more time the Mooney/Sills/Drummond trio will likely get a lot of run again."
"The Bijan/Allgeier split was about where it should be, with Allgeier getting plenty of run but not at the expense of Bijan getting the touches he needs to bedevil defenders. Overall, a good day for the offense and a logical rollout of who this team has on hand, though I continue to be a little worried about Matthew Bergeron given the exits from these games."
"With Divine Deablo back in action, order was restored for the Falcons defense. Deablo gave this side of the ball a noticeable boost, but Jeff Ulbrich didn't forget about Ronnie Harrison, finding a way to get him on the field for 18 snaps. While Deablo and his club-handed cast wreaked havoc, Harrison had a critical fourth down, goal line pass deflection and was flying all over the field. Ulbrich has another chess piece, and you can tell he's excited about it."
The Falcons frequently deployed three-tight end sets with Quitoriano as the clear TE3 and Franks used as a gadget and short-yardage option. Kyle Pitts and Woerner were involved in the passing game. The receiving load concentrated on Mooney and Sills, with Drummond trusted as a receiving option ahead of other roster players. Bijan and Allgeier split carries effectively, preserving Bijan's touches. Concerns remain about Matthew Bergeron's availability. Defensively, Divine Deablo's return stabilized the unit, Ronnie Harrison contributed in key moments, and the front four rotation of Floyd, Onyemata, Street and young players generated all five sacks.
Read at The Falcoholic
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]