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Does anyone know if Carolina rolled a strictly man secondary scheme? Just curious



It's an expensive risk to take that Norman will fit.
Couple of things. First, as I said above, our coaches don't adapt. So if he is asked to do something out of his comfort zone will he respond well? Teams don't just cut great players for no reason at all, right?I'm curious about this comment in particular. Why would we be overly concerned that Norman wouldn't 'fit'? The Panthers run almost an identical defensive scheme as the Redskins, and Norman thrived in it. What's the basis of the concern he won't 'fit'?


Couple of things. First, as I said above, our coaches don't adapt. So if he is asked to do something out of his comfort zone will he respond well? Teams don't just cut great players for no reason at all, right?
Secondly, the great, amazing (and any other superlative you want to throw out there-no sarcasm it was that good) year he had was in a contract year. That might be attributable to his natural progression as a player but we've been down that road before and it sucks more often than not.
I hope the guy duplicates last year for the next three years for us. History says it won't happen though, and it's an awful lot of money to throw around to find out.
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If Scot drafts a safety,it could be Hall on the outside looking in...........
Here's the thing though. I believe Breeland is going to be a top 3 CB before all is said and done - and having a partner like Norman across the way is going to accelerate that process. I won't be surprised if we don't see Breeland in the Pro Bowl this year because team's are not going to want to throw Norman's way.


Talk about deja vu...
Danny's pocketbook sure changes people's philosophies about building a team.
I guess by the time it's over, we'll have the best defense/offense on paper because, well, we paid a lot of money for a so-so qb and a HUGE amount for a very good, but older CB.
The way things work within the franchise under Scot McCloughan, the general manager serves as the chief talent evaluator. McCloughan, Coach Jay Gruden and his assistants and team president Bruce Allen will confer, although McCloughan can and has overruled their opinions. McCloughan makes the final call on which players to pursue, and Allen and chief negotiator Eric Schaffer make it happen. Snyder, meanwhile, is kept abreast of plans, people within the organization said, but no longer is a key member of discussion meetings.


