1. Oakland DT Richard Seymour wanted to prove how good he still is to his former team. Why prove yourself? Seymour’s overzealousness led to two personal foul penalties that helped the Patriots score a touchdown on their first drive of the game. The proof is in the statistics, Big Sey. Since being traded to the Raiders, Seymour has out-sacked New England’s defensive tackles, 12-to-9.
Richard Seymour
2 October 2011
11 November 2010
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
30 October 2010
DL Richard Seymour has been solid for his new employer, but he’s cursed by playing for the Oakland Raiders. It was similar stories for G Damien Woody going to Detroit, G Joe Andruzzi and OLB Willie McGinest off to Cleveland. In these new locations, these three players combined for zero playoff appearances.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
3 October 2010
Odrick was compared to former Pat Richard Seymour thanks to their similar size and play coming out of college. Bookend Kendall Langford is like Bobby Hamilton - a little undersized for 3-4 linemen but still effective.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
11 September 2010
The Patriots are rebuilding. It’s typically an ugly word in sports, as usually a great team becomes terrible for a few years before returning to greatness. If handled poorly, the dark days can extend for years. So far Belichick has kept New England relevant without significantly falling back.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
1 June 2010
As we all know the Patriots still have a huge void in the defensive line left by Richard Seymour. Ray Rice is still running from holes created in the right part of the Patriots defense (see Gary Guyton Jr. and Jarvis Green fka Pass Rush Specialist) . Brandon Spikes or Tyrone McKenzie should be the run stopping fix for Guyton. But who will be lining up are our run stopping right defensive end?
Continue reading "The Replace Richard Seymour Beauty Pageant"
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12 April 2010
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6 April 2010
In anticipation of the NFL Draft, each position will be evaluated for the team’s need at that position. Each position will be rated for the Patriots’ need, with 1 not a need and 5 being ugent:
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
11 March 2010
DE is a position of need and Odrick is by all accounts a great kid who loves football and competes on every down. Sounds like a perfect fit right? As recently as yesterday he was my number one target. However last night my opinion began to sway a bit.
Posted by Mike Dussault | No comments yet
9 March 2010
Green’s role changed in ’09 as he became a starter once DE Richard Seymour was traded. And Jarvis was good enough at holding the point of attack and playing the run. But he was unable to get to the quarterback, and for that he lost value. The Pats could had used more sacks, but Green only had one in 13 games played.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
23 February 2010
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3 January 2010
I said after DL Richard Seymour was traded that the Patriots would win eleven games. I’m sticking to my
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
11 December 2009
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30 November 2009
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23 September 2009
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20 September 2009
See No Seymour – A friend asked me if the Bills spent a lot of time running towards Richard Seymour’s side. He might have a point. Maybe the Jets confirm that theory.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
8 September 2009
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7 September 2009
Obviously the offense won’t be a problem. Besides the fact that QB Tom Brady is back, New England signed WR Joey Galloway to be the third receiver. And Fred Taylor will help a healthy (for now) Laurence Maroney carry the load at running back.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
6 September 2009
The Raiders have become the NFL's favorite punch line and it's no coincidence that the Patriots have frequently taken advantage of their ineptitude. It's no secret how many free agents the Patriots will have in the 2010 offseason, and with two new rookie defensive lineman who both looked solid in the preseason (Ron Brace/Myron Pryor) the move to youth, speed and the inexperience that comes along with those is in full swing in New England.
Continue reading "Richard Seymour: Shipped to the Black Hole"
Posted by Mike Dussault | No comments yet
17 August 2009
The collection of linemen include three first round draft picks (Richard Seymour, Vince Wilfork, and Ty Warren), two second round draft picks (Jarvis Green and rookie Ron Brace), and the rest a collection of day two picks and free agents (Titus Adams, Myron Pryor, Darryl Richard, Steve Williams).
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
14 August 2009
Do Ty Warren and Richard Seymour fit the 4-3 scheme? Both are perfect two-gap, five technique defensive ends in the 3-4. However in the 4-3 they will be asked to get up field and get to the quarterback. I think Seymour is capable in the role, but is Warren?
Posted by Mike Dussault | No comments yet
8 August 2009
On the other side of the coin is Richard Seymour. Like Wilfork, Seymour has one year left on his contract. But his people and the Patriots aren’t talking. If Seymour and New England ever get around to talking numbers, it probably won’t happen until the end of the season.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
28 July 2009
I distinctly remember when Richard Seymour held out. Whether that was the difference or not, Seymour got an extension before reaching a long-term deal a year later without missing much time. Again Seymour has a year left on his contract, but this time he isn’t expected to hold out. The difference is a matter of years.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
10 June 2009
This holdout is reminiscent of Richard Seymour’s holdout. Eventually he got his money, but Seymour had to hold out briefly for his contract. Head coach Bill Belichick values his linemen much more than receivers and corner backs. Unlike WR Deion Brance and CB Asante Samuel, who were both shown the door over contract extensions, Wilfork’s deal will get done because he’s high performance player in his prime at a premium position.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
16 March 2009
Typical knowledge of the Patriots D-line rotation starts with Richard Seymour, ends with Jarvis Green, with Ty Warren and Vince Wilfork in between. But Wright worked his way up from 2005 practice squad signee to playing in every game in 2008. He may not be indispensible, but Wright's contribution to the team is valuable.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
28 December 2008
According to The Boston Globe, DE Richard Seyour will miss today's game. With Big Sey is out, DE Jarvis Green probably starts in Richard's place.
While it's nothing new to the team, I'm going to repeat head coach Bill Belichick's mantra that worked so well in the past and this season:
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
11 December 2008
DT Richard Seymour
Healthy for the first time in years, Seymour is back. He leads the team with 7.5 sacks and is tied for fourth in tackles for defensive linemen. Not bad for a 3-4 guy who's job is to occupy blockers. Of the three players ahead of Seymour in tackles, only one is on a winning team.
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9 December 2008
Fortunately S Brandon Merriweather saved the day with a strip sack of Seneca and DE Richard Seymour secured the win by pouncing on top of the loose ball. What a sigh of relief!
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7 December 2008
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9 November 2008
A few things I'm looking for:
The Better Bulldog -Stroud and Richard Seymour are University of Georgia alums. There's probably a quiet rivalry between the two. They want to out-shine the other so expect their intensity to be dialed up a bit higher than normal.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
31 October 2008
I'm sure at least one of the plays will be an accused late hit by DT Richard Seymour. They showed the replays of the hit on Rams QB Mac Bulger and it was on the fringe. Considering how the refs are calling personal fouls nowadays, it wouldn't had surprised me if Seymour was penalized on that play, if not more on Sunday.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | 1 comment
27 October 2008
Leading the way is Richard Seymour with three of those sacks. There's no other way to say it: In the last two games Big Sey has been dominant. This is the player we are used to seeing, one of the best all-around DTs in the league. He's playing at such a high level Seymour will again draw double-teams, creating opportunities for teammates. So we shouldn't be surprised that LB Adalius Thomas had his best game Sunday (two sacks) and fellow linemen Ty Warren and Mike Wright tallied a sack each in the last two games.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
9 October 2008
DE Richard Seymour is healthy this season and has made plays against the run that indicate he's at full strength. But the pass rush comes up short. He only has one sack. NT Vince Wilfork, DEs Ty Warren, Jarvis Green, and Mike Wright haven't tallied one.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | 2 comments
30 July 2008
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29 July 2008
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25 July 2008
WR Wes Welker
TE Ben Watson
Defense
LE Ty Warren
NT Vince Wilfork
RE Richard Seymour
OLB Mike Vrabel
ILB Tedy Bruschi
ILB Victor Hobson
OLB Adalius Thomas
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
24 July 2008
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