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Showing posts with label Pittsburgh. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pittsburgh. Show all posts

Friday, October 14, 2011

Rutgers 34, Pittsburgh 10 : Turnovers by Pitt Give Game to Rutgers

Entering Saturday’s game, Graham was third in the country in carries with 126 and second in yards with 734, behind only Oregon’s LaMichael James. Last week, citing Graham’s ability to elude defenders, Rutgers Coach Greg Schiano compared the 5-foot-9, 195-pound Graham to Barry Sanders.

“For him to say something like that, that’s crazy,” Graham said.

The comparison may have been an exercise in hyperbole, but it did not take long for Graham to demonstrate to the 46,079 in attendance at High Point Solutions Stadium the attributes that drew Schiano’s praise. Fresh off a 26-carry, 226-yard performance last week against then-No. 16 South Florida, Graham galloped through a gaping hole and went untouched for 20 yards on a 24-yard scamper on the game’s second play from scrimmage.

Everyone in the stadium knew where the ball was going, so the Rutgers defense loaded the box and frequently blitzed in an attempt to force the Panthers to win through the air. Yet Graham, a junior from Elizabeth, N.J., added another impressive performance to his Heisman Trophy résumé, rushing 24 times for 165 yards and a touchdown.

The game nevertheless belonged to Rutgers. Capitalizing on the Panthers’ poor quarterback play and a multitude of mistakes, the Scarlet Knights won, 34-10, in what was probably Pittsburgh’s final visit here as a Big East member.

“They capitalized on those short fields, and that was the difference in the game,” Pittsburgh Coach Todd Graham said. “The difference in the game was simply that.”

The first half was an ugly defensive struggle, but Rutgers, a heavy underdog, turned things around after halftime. Pittsburgh (3-3, 1-1 Big East), on the other hand, committed a season-high 12 penalties and turned the ball over four times.

Rutgers (4-1, 2-0) could not capitalize in the first half, and the freshman quarterback Gary Nova ended it with a kneel to the sound of boos from the home crowd with Rutgers up, 6-3.

Poor play by quarterback Tino Sunseri prompted the Pittsburgh coaching staff to replace him with Trey Anderson, a freshman, after the break. The experiment did not last long.

Anderson continued where Sunseri left off, throwing an interception on the Panthers’ second drive of the half in their own territory, which Steve Beauharnais returned 9 yards to the Pitt 18-yard line. The Scarlet Knights finally made Pitt pay, taking advantage of the short field with the game’s first touchdown, a 6-yard pass from Nova to wide receiver Mark Harrison despite a holding penalty.

Rutgers put the game away later in the period when Nova dumped a screen pass to fullback Joe Martinek, who turned it into a 60-yard touchdown and a 20-3 Rutgers lead.

Sunseri was back under center after Rutgers’s first touchdown, but the damage had been done as the two Pitt quarterbacks combined to go 16 of 33 for 131 yards and 4 interceptions. Anderson returned to the game for Pitt’s final offensive series.

“We were trying to get a spark,” Coach Graham, who made it clear Sunseri was still the team’s starter, said of the quarterback change. “It actually didn’t work very well because he came in and turned the football over.”

Ray Graham did his best to keep the Panthers close, answering Martinek’s score with a 64-yard dash before being tripped up at the 3. He scored on the next play to cut the lead to 20-10.

“My team kept coming to me,” Graham said. “Somebody had to make a play.”

But Rutgers squashed any idea of a comeback, stretching the lead back to 17 after Jeremy Deering returned the ensuing kickoff 73 yards, setting up a quick touchdown drive.

“We all have scholarships,” Ray Graham said. “Like we make plays, they made plays and they made more plays and they came out on top.”

And there are only so many plays that any running back, Barry Sanders or not, can make.


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Saturday, October 1, 2011

Tale of the Tape: Pittsburgh at Houston

Visiting Houston on Sunday will be one of the NFL’s banner franchises, the Steelers, a team known as much for the black and gold as its prowess for turning opponents black and blue. They will travel south to meet the Texans, a squad in search of a legacy, a program looking to make the playoffs before it can make any real statement.

At 2-1, both teams need to make a statement in this game. The Steelers want to show they are still a contender after starting the season with an embarrassing loss to the Ravens. The Texans, on the other hand, are coming off of a stunning loss to the Saints last week and need to prove that they are a playoff-caliber team.

In this matchup, we of course have to start with the obvious: Houston’s offense against Pittsburgh’s defense.

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Houston offense

Overview: The Texans have a very balanced attack, which starts with a very efficient run game. Offensive coordinator Rick Dennison always puts his players in a position to succeed and is a master at assembling a game plan for his opponent. Houston leans a bit run heavy, throwing on 47 percent of its offensive snaps and opting for the ground attack on the other 53 percent.

Run Game: Houston runs a zone scheme, most frequently featuring the zone stretch, a play that suits the disciplined running styles of their backs. Arian Foster, who is expected to play after sitting out with a hamstring injury, does an excellent job of patiently waiting for his athletic front line to move defenders and open up alleys.

Pass Game: Working off their run game, the Texans mix in their pass with a variation of play action and straight drop-backs. They will run routes at all depths — from short to intermediate — and use pre-snap motions and shifts to create favorable matchups or identify coverages before the play starts.  They also embrace the use of two-man route combinations to open up space for a talented bunch of receivers in Andre Johnson, Jacoby Jones, tight ends Owen Daniels, Joel Dreesen and TE/FB James Casey.

Pittsburgh offense

Overview: The Steelers seem to be trying to find their identity since moving from a run-first style to a more pass-first system. Pittsburgh at first tried to use its young speed to get the ball down the field, but because of insufficient pass protection, the Steelers have reverted to shorter routes. Injuries along the offensive line have made pass protection and running the ball more of a struggle. For the season, the Steelers have a 58 to 42 percent run-to-pass ratio.

Run Game: A bad situation up front for the Steelers has only gotten worse as the season has progressed because of injuries along the offensive line. In last week’s game versus the Colts, LT Jonathan Scott, RG Doug Legursky and RT Marcus Gilbert all suffered injuries. Scott and Legursky are listed as questionable for Sunday. Whoever is left to block the Texans’ front will still emanate from a group that has been unable to get consistent push. Rashard Mendenhall gets the bulk of the carries but is spelled by Isaac Redman and Mewelde Moore.

Pass Game: Pittsburgh’s wide receivers have the speed to go vertical, but QB Ben Roethlisberger isn’t getting the time necessary to get the ball downfield. The Steelers realized this as well. Since Week 1, Roethlisberger’s down-the-field passing has been more and more limited.  He threw 78 percent of his passes seven yards or more down the field to start the season; each week that percentage has decreased significantly as their yards per pass attempt has steadily increased due to the adjustment.   The Steelers will have to keep this approach if they want to have success in the air against Houston’s pass rush.

OFFENSIVE WINNER: Houston

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Pittsburgh defense

Overview: This group, personified by OLB James Harrison, will definitely punch you in the mouth every Sunday. They are extremely physical and reel offenses into a 60-minute fight each week.

Run defense: They have lost no one in their front seven from last year’s defense that gave up less than 70 yards per game.  The Steelers come at you with a stout interior defensive line, but Harrison and OLB LaMarr Woodley will be the key to this matchup. Setting the edge versus Houston’s zone-stretch run will mean everything and both Woodley and Harrison do it well. James Farrior and Lawrence Timmons are one of the best inside linebacker duos in the league.  Farrior might be losing some of his physical tools, but his mind is taking over with age. Troy Polamalu is still an active maniac around the line of scrimmage and is like a fifth linebacker in Pittsburgh’s defensive scheme.

Pass defense: When it comes to defending the pass, the Steelers truly have it all. They have a fierce pass rush with Woodley and Harrison, a scheme that uses a great amount of variation and deception by matching their coverages with effective pressure, and an all-around threat in Polamalu roaming the field.  You better believe that he will know where Johnson is at all times.

Houston defense

Overview: Defense has been the Texans’ greatest weakness over the last few seasons. Houston made the defense a priority during the offseason, addressing the situation by adding renowned defensive coordinator Wade Phillips. The former Dallas Cowboys head coach has brought his 3-4 scheme to the Texans, standing up Mario Williams at outside linebacker and plugging in first-round pick J.J. Watt at defensive end. It is a much-improved group. They also added Danieal Manning and Johnathan Joseph on the back end, but they still have a habit of giving up big chunks of yardage, which was on display in a 40-33 loss to the Saints last week.

Run defense: The Texans are lighter than the Steelers up front but they still have solid players. Watt is stout but can also rush the passer. At the second level, Houston still has Brian Cushing and DeMeco Ryans plugging holes versus the run. But on the whole, Houston can’t stack up with Pittsburgh’s run defense.  The Steelers could potentially have an efficient day on the ground.

Pass defense: Although Houston’s defense is predicated on its front line, the Texans are in the process of constructing their secondary. They are not a heavy blitzing team, but this defense is built to be considered among the league’s best at rushing the passer, which it is. While their front has become elite, the Texans are still molding the back end of this defense. Proven veterans Joseph and Manning are exceptional additions, but this defense isn’t equipped to lock-down a passer like Pittsburgh’s defense.

DEFENSIVE WINNER: Pittsburgh

And our winner is … (DRUM ROLL)

HOUSTON!

Despite Pittsburgh’s dominant defense, the Texans can score on anybody. We cannot always say the same for the Steelers. Both teams can really get after a passer, an area where Houston looks stronger than in seasons past. As the Texans look to rebound from a crushing loss last week in New Orleans, the Steelers are looking to start fast this season and break their Super Bowl hangover after not making the playoffs the following season after each of their last two Super Bowl appearances.  Though this assessment is on paper and must be played on the field, we predict that Houston will rebound through its high-powered offense and ability to rush the passer.

“Playbook” — the ultimate football Xs and Os show — airs Thursdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. ET on NFL Network. Check the NFL Network broadcast schedule for further details. Follow “Playbook” on Twitter @NFLN_Playbook.

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Saturday, December 18, 2010

Gridiron Gab Week Fifteen Preview – New York Jets at Pittsburgh


With a shot to put a strangle hold on the division, the Steelers host a team that is slumping Sunday at Heinz Field, the 9-4 New York Jets. The Jets have dropped two in a row, and have a QB in Mark Sanchez that is struggling to the point where his coach is taking him out for one-on-one meetings and lunches. So how do the Steelers find a way to win? Read below as we get you set for Sunday.

1. Take What You Can Get - If you haven’t figured this out, Sunday is going to resemble a Ravens-Steelers game, and that’s mostly due to Rex Ryan and how the Jets play. With that, the Steelers are having serious red zone issues, and overall the offense needs to get itself righted before they find themselves playing in a game where it’s win or go home. So Sunday vs the Jets, if you are inside the 20, take a 5-6 yard gain, get a first down, and stop worrying about one play to score 6. Enough of those 5-6 yard plays and that 6 will come.

2. Confuse Sanchez – Mark Sanchez doesn’t play well in bad weather, and seems to be in another December slump. So the Steelers and mastermind Dick LeBeau need to do what they can to get to him, confuse him, and when they pressure him, take him down. Sanchez the threw his 12th interception of the season and finished 17 of 44 for 216 yards against the Dolphins, and it also hurt the run game as the Jets played from behind all day. The Steelers need to play that type of game Sunday.

3. Be Physical with Edwards and Holmes – Both wide outs can be either very good, or disappear when games get tight. Both also don’t do as well when corner backs play them physical, and that will be the job Sunday of both Ike Taylor and Bryant McFadden. Make no mistake, you know that Holmes wants to come back to Heinz Field and make a game-changing play in this one, and it will be up to the Steelers secondary, minus an injured Troy Polamalu, to make that happen. As for Edwards, make him drop an early pass and his head won’t be in it the rest of the day.

Prediction – This is going to be another very physical game, the Steelers second in three weeks after last weeks win over the Bengals, and the slug fest with the Ravens two weeks back. The offense is having scoring issues, there’s no Polamalu to bail them out this week, and the Jets are desperate to get their season back on track. So why are the Steelers going to win? Easy, they are at home, where the Jets don’t win (0-7 lifetime), the Steelers are not giving the ball up, and their D is going to get to Sanchez, who is slumping big time. Steelers clinch the division after the Ravens lose to the Saints and the Steelers top the Jets. Steelers 14 NY Jets 6


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Thursday, December 9, 2010

Gridiron Gab Week Fourteen Preview – Cincinnati at Pittsburgh


The Steelers won their biggest game of the season last Sunday night with a 13-10 win in Baltimore over the Ravens. Now they come home for three in a row, starting with the all but dead Cincy Bungles, who have lost 9 in a row after starting the year 2-1. The Bengals can’t be overlooked though, as they played the Saints tough a week ago, falling in the final minute after a dumb 4th down penalty. With that, here are this weeks keys and predictions for the Sunday battle with the Bengals.

1. Make the Bengals One-Dimensional - Cedric Benson in both games last season had a high per carry average, but the Steelers did a good job in the first game, holding him to 54 yards on 18 carries, 3 yards per carry. His longest carry was 8 yards. If the Steelers can do that again, it gives them more of a shot to get to Carson Palmer and hopefully will force some mistakes and easy turnovers.

2. Stay Grounded – There’s no doubt this could be a game that could be overlooked with the Jets coming in next week and the Bengals 2-10, but make no mistake about it, the Bengals cannot be disregarded. They played the Saints to a four-point loss and six-point losses each to the Colts, Steelers and 7-points to Atlanta. Last time they played the Steelers dominated the first three quarters, only to have to hold on in the end. Let’s hope they play it like the Raiders game, putting it away by the third quarter.

3. Help Out Ben – It may seem harmless and funny, but the Steelers starting QB has a broken nose, and the run game needs to give him a lift to not put the entire offense on his shoulders for this one. Roethlisberger is 9-4 as a starter against the Bengals, throwing for 163 yards and one touchdown in the MNF victory November 8th. He is just 3-3 at home against Cincinnati, including last season’s 18-12 loss. Let’s see Rashard Mendenhall have a big day, giving Ben a chance to not have to risk further injury with both his foot and face.

Prediction – Just like in the first game, the Steelers have to impose their will on the Bengals, not giving them thoughts of coming to Heinz and scoring the upset. They need to run the ball, pressure Palmer, and protect the ball in what could be some bad weather. There’s no doubt that if the Bengals are in the game late, it will be considered a letdown. I can’t see Mike Tomlin allowing this team to rest after last weeks huge win. Pittsburgh 31 Cincinnati 14


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Saturday, December 4, 2010

10 Reasons to Hate the Pittsburgh Steelers

It’s the most wonderful time of the year – Steelers Week! It’s so utterly fantastic that it gets to happen twice.

I love it for many reasons but most of all because the Ravens and Steelers just hate each other. Of course you couldn’t have written a better batch of storylines leading into this Sunday’s Prime-Time tilt with the biggest being the AFC North crown on the line. The Ravens want a two game advantage (due to tiebreaker) and the Steelers want revenge after a Week Four defeat. Both teams have identical records. Both teams should bring their best game this weekend as the rest of the world watches what a real rivalry should look like.

So, as you settle into your favorite spot to watch the carnage unfold let me give you a little extra fuel to get the hate flowing against the Black and Gold. I’ve chosen my ten reasons why I hate the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Get ready to take a huge swig of Hater-Ade.

10- Bandwagon Fans

You will notice after closer review of this list that much of my concern falls squarely on the shoulders of those that support the Steelers. However for this entry I focus on those members of Steeler Nation who have never even stepped foot inside Pittsburgh yet adorn their doughy bodies with Black and Gold.

These fans are often the most obnoxious of the lot and will be the first to proclaim loudly and with poor grammar and sentence structure the awesomeness of Steeltown.I give you a pass if you are a displaced fan since anyone with two active brain cells left Pittsburgh a long time ago. But those from Maryland, who latched on to the gravy train after the Colts left are some of the worst offenders. Show some civic pride or at the very least a spine. I still cheer for the Orioles even though they are run by a man who could teach a fish to drown. The test of the true fan is enduring the lows, which make the highs that much sweeter.

9-”The Chin”

I admit that if Bill Cowher coached my favorite team I’d absolutely love the guy. But I can’t really admit that even though I just did. I may as well as state that Mike Krzyzewski is the greatest college coach of all-time too and I’d rather see him guide the Terps than Gary.

Blasphemy!

But this post isn’t about being logical it’s about emotional, irrational hatred.

So, screw the Chin. The guy obviously had some sort of respitory problem because he was never afraid to let the spit fly. He spit on his players, he spit on officials and he’d usually spit all over himself. He wore a continual scowl on his mug like he had just consumed a crate of onions. And now I have the pleasure of watching him every week give his “analysis” on CBS sports. This usually consists of him joining the half-hearted chucklefest and picking the Steelers every week.

By the way what is it with all these ex-Steelers in the media? Cowher I get to a degree but Mark Malone and Merril Hoge? The pain will stop just as soon as he takes the Carolina Panthers job and then I can hear all of Steeler Nation proclaim him as a traitor.

Maybe he really is Sgt. Slaughter?

8-Sixburgh

The Steelers are the only NFL team to have won six championships. I get it and you should be proud of it. It’s the first thing that any novice Steelers fan goes to when they see opposing colors.

But Baltimore has a proud football heritage too and even though I can’t blame Pittsburgh in any way it’s that history that’s been robbed from me and every other Baltimore sports fan that won’t ever return.

The Baltimore Colts won NFL championships in 1958 and 59. They also won Super Bowl V and of course the Ravens won the 2000 crown. That’s Four. If I wanted to stretch it to professional football then let’s not forget the USFL championship in 1985 and the CFL Grey Cup in 1995. That’s six and it’s the best comparison I can give because for 12 years we were forced to settle for something less than the NFL.

Despite all this history we weren’t mandated a team by the league but we were used by the NFL so the owners could use the town as leverage time and again to put more money in their pockets. Media types always seem to forget Baltimore football history when they call a Ravens game. As if the Ravens are an expansion team and the Colts actually wore Blue helmets.

7-Close Wins / Lucky Breaks

The Steelers are kings of the 17-14 victory. They always seem to do just enough to get by, which can frustrating as hell to watch. I know I biased because I want to see them lose. But they always seem to get a break.

Sometimes ”fate” steps in and two calls get blown that help give you a Super Bowl title. Or maybe you could just look over this season’s schedule. A questionable call against Miami goes Pittsburgh’s way to set up a game winning field goal and just last week Steve Johnson blames God for not hauling in a would be game winner.

I know the Steeler faithful are whining about their team currently being unfairly targeted by the officials and they may have a point. But if you look at the ledger over time the Steelers have gotten so many more calls than most teams.

I still haven’t gotten over the Holmes “touchdown” in 2008.

See another break.

6-Spoiled Fans

I’ve started to see this attitude creep into our fan base over the past few seasons and I don’t like it. View any Steelers Message board and you’ll find some dope that thinks Ben Roethlisberger is a bad quarterback or that Mike Tomlin couldn’t coach his way out of a bathroom stall.

Poor you! My team’s not flawless like when I play Madden on the TV box. Join the club. Every NFL team has it’s faults. Let’s also not forget when you play other professional clubs they are trying to win too.

Winning isn’t a birthright.

5-Steely McBeam

Imagine if Bill Cowher and Marge Simpson had a child, that child would be Steely McBeam. What’s even more hilarious to me is that Steely isn’t some longtime costumed hero, he was created and named in 2007 to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Steelers.

And that’s what they came up with?

But it gets better. The name has meaning. Steely of course for his dark penetrating eyes. Um, no that would be for the now non-existent industrial heritage. The “Mc” would be to represent the Rooney family’s Irish ancestry. And lastly the “Beam” would be after Mr. Rooney’s favorite beverage.

Great, so a mascot that appears at charitable functions and children’s events is named after alcohol. Not surprised.

4-Morally Superior Fans

My workplace is infested with Steeler fans mainly because there are no jobs in Pennsylvania. So I’ve had plenty of discussions about the Ravens and Steelers rivalry over the years. But regardless of the season the conversation always takes an odd left turn. “Well you know the Steelers always do the right thing.” Oh, do you mean drafting and player evaluation. Sure they do a great job. “No”, my Steeler friend would say ,”They don’t just draft well, they draft men of character. You’d never see a player like Ray Lewis on my team.” Mind you this was the same year Pittsburgh drafted Santonio Holmes – a man who was arrested twice in the span of 22 days in two cities. Once I reminded my friend of this fact he changed the subject.

To their credit the Steelers finally did trade Holmes - after four years and a Super Bowl championship that his catch helped deliver of course.

So if you think you’re team is morally better than all others you’re either six years old or an idiot.

3-Ben Roethlisberger

This guy may know how to play football but he doesn’t make many sound decisions off the field. He may decide to go for a Bike ride or get a little too “handsy” with the locals – you just never know what that scruffy scamp will get himself into.

For years I heard from Steeler fans who claimed “Big Ben” sightings at the (insert club here) and they all said that the same thing. He was a jerky, douchebag who hit on their girlfriends and basically walked around like the Prince of Pittsburgh. So his recent troubles aren’t all that surprising.

I did have to laugh at my Steeler friends once again though. They were so angry at their hero that they thought he might be traded. After I stopped laughing I told them that there was no way he’d be moved and I could give them a hundred reasons why. Way too much money invested in this guy and he can throw a football. If he didn’t have that skill set he’d have been gone yesterday.

Those same people applauded the four game suspension and those same people were excited that they didn’t have to watch the Charlie Batch experiment anymore after the Ravens beat them at the Big Ketchup bottle.

“You wouldn’t have won if Ben would have played.” “We’ll never know because he was suspended for trying to dip his pen where it didn’t belong.”

Did you all forget why he wasn’t in uniform that quickly?

2-The Towel

This yellow rally rag has taken a life of it’s own over the past thirty plus years. I really don’t care about it at all. It’s just a towel used to cheer on your team. It has black letters on it. It’s not bad. I imagine it could have other uses too.

But say that to a Steelers fan and it’s as if I punched their grandmother in the mouth and stole her Primanti sandwich. The towel is the Pittsburgh equivalent of the Shroud of Turin. It’s just ridiculous.

But there is a curse.

For he who steps on the towel of might shall meet his doom on the field of green.

From Earnest Byner to T.J. to Keith Bulluck – all who desecrate the towel must pay in the end and of course lose to the Steelers. It is divinely decreed by the football gods. Which makes me now hate it because it implies the favored nation status of the Steelers in the football world.

You see why Baltimore fans are so upset about the Purple towels set to be handed out for this Sunday Night. We don’t need to copy that!

1-Hines Ward

Public Enemy #1 or as I like to call him the Bill Laimbeer of football.

I admit he does his job well. He gets under the skin of the opposition and he’s intelligent enough to skate the line between legal and illegal. He says all the right things to the press. He claims ignorance as to any wrongdoing and there is always that smile. The smile that says I’ve got everyone fooled and there’s nothing you can do about it.

Even this week he wanted to drag the Ravens Head coach into the mix with his assertion that the Coach doesn’t like him and that he gave him a “fake handshake” last time out. Always stirring it up and trying to make something out of nothing.

I’ll admit he’s a great blocker but now that he has that reputation it means he’ll never get called for another Holding penalty the rest of his career. Sort of like Dennis Rodman who once he became reputed as a great defender was then licensed to clutch and grab instead of actually defending other players.

Sorry Hiney, you don’t get voted dirtiest player by your peers by accident. They aren’t all jealous that you play clean and to the whistle all the time.

I will give you this, no one has shut you up yet but there’s always this week.

In closing I quote the great newscaster Wes Mantooth who said, “From deep down in my stomach, with every inch of me, I pure straight up hate you. but goddammit I do respect you.”


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Saturday, October 2, 2010

Pittsburgh Steelers Original Terrible Towel (Gold)

Pittsburgh Steelers Original Terrible Towel (Gold)Show your Steelers pride!

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Pittsburgh Steelers Let's Go Light

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