The Browns entered Week 15 with an unimaginable number of injuries.
They also have an impressive 8-5 record.
They’ll be rooting for the 5-8 Bears, who are 6-1 at home and have back-to-back wins against the Vikings and Lions.
A clear scouting report on the film captures outstanding Chicago talent Justin Fields.
The former Buckeye star leads the Bears in rushing yards with 1,810 and 458. He and wide receiver D.J.With 76 receptions for 1,071 yards, Moore will be a lethal duo in the NFL.
Defensively, the Bears have a four-man front that allows 4.4 yards per carry.
At this point in the season, there is almost no plan or method that an NFL team isn’t prepared for.
Earnings in December and January will depend on your work and attention to detail.
Here are three details that could help the Browns beat the Bears.One.
Expulsion and transfer in area studiesRussell Wilson had 11 carries for 33 yards in the Browns’ 29-12 loss to Denver.
Although the yard wasn’t all that impressive, he did read some highlights from the area.
The NFL is a copycat league, and the Bears will try to take advantage of the Browns quarterback’s incompetence on playable plays.Fields is an elite athlete who ran for 58 yards against the Lions last week.
Much of his remarkable success was due to the local training absorbed by Lions Fields.
Jim Schwartz’s aggressive defense tries to figure out what’s going on in pursuit and switches between defensive targets and linebacker techniques.
By reading the zone, the defensive end “chases” the runner, forces Fields to catch the football, and commits the secondary.
The secondary linebacker “replaces” the outside end and marks the edge.
Here’s how Chicago had success with zone reads against the Lions. D’Onta Foreman lines up with the gun and runs to the left, inside the zone.
Fields reads Derrick Barnes and decides whether or not to throw the ball to Foreman.
As the play progressed, Barnes and strong safety Ifeatu Melifonwu also pumped inside, leaving the outside wide open for Fields to get an easy 11-yard run.
The blue line in the photo below shows how the Browns play in this area.
The defensive end “chases” Foreman, forcing Fields to catch the football and “switch” the strong safety to the outside.
Look for Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoa to use his athleticism and speed to be the go-to guy for Fields.
The success of local learning in Chicago. Chicago’s success through read.cleveland.comThe success of local learning in Chicago. Chicago’s success through read.cleveland.comThe success of local learning in Chicago.
Chicago’s success through read.cleveland.com2. Follow the shadow techniqueFor the first time in weeks, the Browns’ offensive line will see a mostly four-man front.
This uniform front means the Browns’ zone run scheme will focus on Joel Bitonio and Wyatt Teller rather than the fourth- and fifth-string tackles.
Not only do the Bears have a four-man face, but they also adjust to the shadow of the center shoulder, creating better angles for zone runs.
Let the Browns run the football behind Teller, allowing the athletic Bitonio to get to the quarterback.
Here’s a look at the Browns running the same interior zone against the Bears’ four-man front.
The zone is just to the left of Andrew Billings’ shadow post due to the wide gap between Andrew Billings and Yannick Ngakoue.
Billings, the Lions’ center and left tackle, and No. 1 linebacker T.J. Edwards. Lions right tackle and right tackle Justin Jones and no. 2 Quarter Tremaine Edmunds.
In this game, the shadow lineup means the Lions don’t have to double team to gain the advantage.
The offense immediately attacked the referee, leaving a big hole for David Montgomery.
This play resulted in a 13-yard drive for Detroit.This is the area of the Bears’ four-man front.
Running in the Bears’ four-man front zone.cleveland.comThis is the area of the Bears’ four-man front. Running in the Bears’ four-man front zone.cleveland.com
This is the area of the Bears’ four-man front. The Bears’ first four runs in the zone.
