All right. Up next, Kingsley and Igbari.

Andigbore has been a serviceable backup for the Packers playing 538 snaps in 2024.

However, that number should be on the decline with the emergence of Brenton Cox Jr.

Does the front office feel good enough about the depth of the edge room to part ways?

His PFF grades over the last three years, 61.4, 62.5.

And in 2024, he in Jeff Hathley's scheme, he falls back to a 56.8.

Okay. So what's the strength of his game? Run defense, 66.6. Pass rush grade is a 56.8. And, you know,

you see that coverage grade, and you probably just roll your eyes at that, like, you know, why are you even care?

We played a ton of 55 drop last year. You to ask yourself why did we have 55 dropping out on fire

zone blitzes right why did we do that and what i mean by 55 drop is imagine a four man front it can be

an under or an over they ended up firing a cat or a backer, a corner or a backer, and they let 55, Kingslandi Bore, drop back into a curl, a short hook curl zone. And most of the time you say that's opposite side of where the blitz is coming from, right? It's not the same side. What you're doing is it's a hat count game. You're occupying the tackle with that seven or non-tech. You're on a lot of scrimmage. That tackle has to declare for Enigbore. The ball snapped. He kicks steps. All of a sudden, Enigbore will jab step and then he drops into coverage. You took one offensive lineman completely out of the play. And now you're firing a cat off the back side. They better keep a running back in. Or if they're just in a five-man protection, the quarterback's got to know that corner. That cat or that will is on me. I've got to account for him, meaning nobody's blocking him. I've got to know where he's at, find the hot, get the ball out, or evade that pressure in a five-man protection. So with Indybore, the fact that they, the point I was trying to make, the fact that they had him dropping into coverage so much, that's, that's to me not a good sign for an edge defender. Like you would want your edge to be getting after the quarterback, right, as opposed to just dropping out. So if you pick one player, it's kind of like with Kenny last year. We seen Kenny playing the touch spy a bunch. Why would we do that? He's arguably our best interior defense alignment. Well, we found out at the end of the season why they did that, he's playing with a bum foot all year. So why not line him up in the A gap at the nose or shade, occupy two blockers, touch the guard and the center.

They're declared on him now.

And then he just kind of fades back a little bit, protects the rush lane, protects the scramble lane from the quarterback.

In that case, you're gaining a hat two to one, you know, in that regard.

You're occupying two defenders with one player.

So it's all about defending space and attacking space in football.

And that the way that you defend and attack that space is by staying plus one in the

hat count.

We're talking pass rush here, right?

And staying plus one in the hat count.

You can go to the secondary in Nick Savan's whole, you know, zone match technique

and everything.

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