While I was watching that game I was thinking: Seattle is going to be a tough out.
I was seing the physicality of that game and a befuddled Denver red zone offense. I was expecting a physical game as that's how both teams play. What I didn't expect to see is how good Seattle can be by the time they face us. Like I say, a tough out.
I wasn't expecting was the effeciency of the Seattle olffense and most particularly, Geno. Early in his career I thought he was potentially a better QB than he was beiing given a chance to be, then I sorta wrote him off. He's matured beyond that and is finally playing on a football team.
When they play the Rams it will be after their staff has spent extra hours watching tape from our Bills game; how their O line tripled on AD, or did a 3 -on-2 corralling Gaines and AD. That's among the many position-by-position exploitations brought by their O.
The Bills D took good care of our offense.
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Jalen Ramsey here
That's a misfortune, sure.
The greater misortune is yet to be seen, and that is that the Bills left a visual record of how to beat the Rams in all phases, in all matchups. Other teams we face may not have an Allen for a QB, and may not be equipped to do all that the Bills did, but they have coaches and coordinators who watch game tape and they can all do part of it. Moreover they'll be playing a crippled, walking wounded Rams O line and struggling, to put it gently, running attack, and a D that can be beat with a short, sharp, passing game.
Every other team we face will be looking to knock off the champs, but more than that, they will come knowing exactly how to do it and facing a wounded beast in the Rams.
The Rams (especially coaches) have a LOT to overcome. Whether that wounded beast will be dangerous enough to fend off the coming attacks - we'll have to wait and see.
