PRESSURE: New Orleans Saints, Brandon Staley Must IMPROVE Third Down Defense Vs. Seattle Seahawks

PRESSURE: New Orleans Saints, Brandon Staley Must IMPROVE Third Down Defense Vs. Seattle Seahawks

If the New Orleans Saints want to stand any chance against the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday, they’ll need to improve this one thing. We got all that and a little bit of land for you on today’s episode of Locked On Saints. You are Locked On Saints, your daily New Orleans Saints podcast, part of the Locked On podcast network. Your team every day. What is good Huda nation and Huda family? I am your host, your friend Ross Jackson, New Orleans native, your New Orleans Saints expert and credentialed member of the media covering those New Orleans Saints as a Saints beat writer over at louisianaapasports.net. Now on today’s episode of Locked on Saints, Brandon Staley’s defense is all about putting his players in the best position. We’ll discuss how he can do it up against the Seattle Seahawks. We’ll take a look at the New Orleans Saints offense going up against Seattle as well and why being on the move might be the best solution to keep pressure off of young quarterback Spencer Rattler. And we’re kicking everything off with the one thing that makes this New Orleans Saints Seattle Seahawks game a non-starter or a potential upset. We got that all coming up for you on today’s episode. We appreciate you very much. Whether it’s your first time or your next time being here with us this time, making us your first listen and being in everyday or here on the show, which is a proud part of Lockdown Podcast Network, your team every day. Today’s episode brought to you by our friends over at FanDuel. Right now, new customers can bet just $5. And if your first $5 bet wins, you’ll get $300 in bonus bets to use across the app. Head over to FanDuel.com today to get started. The New Orleans Saints must fix their third down defense if they want any chance at competing with the S with the Seattle Seahawks at Lumen Field on Sunday. No, the Seattle Seahawks have not been as impressive at home as they were in their past. Currently, two of seven over the course of the last nine games that they have played there. However, the Saints are still in a situation to where they need to uh do all the right things in order to maximize that potential opportunity. And one of the things that will clearly clearly cut them off at the knees before they even get a chance is going to be the third down defense. The New Orleans Saints are one of four teams in the NFL to allow more than half or half or more of the opposing teams third down conversions to be converted. And that’s not including penalties by the way, right? Third downs by penalty and then it would even go up for a little bit from there if that were included. They are also one of the worst teams in the league at getting off the field in third and seven or longer. So I wanted to take a look at what it is that the Saints do in their third down situations that allow them or rather don’t allow them to get off of the field. Couple of things to know first. The Saints play a lot of cover three whether it’s first down, second down, or third down. So, taking a look at the specific coverage attack, they don’t really stray too far away from what it is that they like to do. Cover three is tied for the most uh snaps that they have played in a coverage scheme on third downs. And here’s how they fared on those six snaps so far in cover three. The other one with six snaps is cover one. We’ll dive into that in a in a moment here. But they have allowed five first downs on those six cover three snaps on third down. Four through the air, one as a rush. They have no sacks on third downs when they’re out there in uh cover three as well. And they’ve allowed 87 receiving yards in that cover. So cover three has been a bit of a trouble spot for New Orleans when they turn to that with their third downs. They typically go middle of field closed, meaning that there is a deep safety in the middle of the field. When we’re talking about cover three, there’s three defenders that are splitting up the field and cutting it into thirds. Typically speaking, that’s a safety in the middle and then two cornerbacks on the outside. When we’re talking cover one, it’s just one deep safety and the rest are in man coverage. And so when the Saints have gone to cover one over the six times that they have, they have allowed one catch on four attempts for just six yards. That one catch did go for a first down. They also allowed a run for a first down and surrendered a first down to penalty during that as well. But again, that’s only three out of six. And so the Saints might start looking at potentially playing some more cover one or adjusting how it is that they attack with cover three. Saints have also in cover cover six a few times, which means that they go uh cover two on one side. So that half of the field is split by two defenders and then cover three on the other side or rather uh cover four on one side, cover two on the other side. So cover four with two defenders taking away one deep side of the field and then cover two on the other side with one defender taking the other half of the field. And so with that they have allowed two first downs on those five reps. Um and both of them came from passing down. So two for five on that. So maybe a little bit more of that kind of fangio cover six game plan might be usable by Brandon Sy and this New Orleans Saints defense going into this matchup up against Seattle who of course are no stranger to cover three cuz that was that old um legion of boom defense, right? That’s what that was all based around. So maybe switching over to that cover six could be a way to go. We’ll see how the Saints decide to go about this. Here’s the other thing that they’ve done so far out of the 28 third downs that have been converted through the air. Right? So, we’re talking about like all these drop back ones. Um, 20 of which they have blitzed. Eight, sorry, 20 of which they have not blitzed. Eight of which they have blitzed. And the difference there is 13 of 20 of those non-B blitzed third downs have been converted as a first down whether through the air or through penalty. And then eight, four out of the eight when blitzed have been converted for four for a first down. 50% on one side, well over 50% on the other side. Both have one sack. One’s got two touchdowns without a blitz. One has allowed one touchdown with the blitz and a much better completion percentage from quarterbacks as well. So maybe sending some more pressure, simulated pressure or blitzing uh when it comes to those third downs could be something that helps this Saints defense as well. They’ve created only they’ve created pressure on only six of those 28 third downs. Four of which resulted in first downs. only one of them was due to penalties. So again, creating pressure on third down feels like the right way to go in that situation. We’re talking about four out of 28 in that, you know, in those reps. And so getting that pressure on opposing quarterbacks on third down could certainly help this New Orleans Saint secondary and help this team get off the field on third downs. And as Brandon Staley said on Thursday before practice, obviously a big part of this too is getting off the field by not fouling or giving up penalties on those third downs would surrender an automatic first down there. That’s been a big issue. The Saints defense right now have allowed 8.8 yards per attempt on third down. All these numbers from our great friends over at True Media, by the way. Can’t find stuff like this anywhere else. Uh but 8.8 yards per attempt. So it’s per passing attempt, not per play. Um, that’s big, right? I mean, that’s one of the reasons why the Saints have struggled so much on third and long is because they’re giving up nearly nine yards per attempt in the passing game on third downs. When you throttle that down to first and second downs, all of a sudden it’s five and a half. And so, it’s a much much better the Saints defense, a much much better first and second down defense than they have been a third down defense so far. Uh, and six of the eight sacks that they’ve had so far this year have come on first and second downs and only two on third down. So again, to me, this all comes down to pressure. Yeah, you got to be able to cover on the back end, but man, it’s way easier to cover when you’re covering for 3 or 4 seconds at most, as opposed to five or 6 seconds, 4 seconds at least. You’ve got to get pressure on these opposing quarterbacks. You’ve got to get pressure on Sam Darnold. You got to make him see Ghost, as we were talking about in the squad show yesterday. So, all of this detail just goes to say the very simple thing that the Saints must get off the field on third down and they desperately, desperately, desperately must improve their third down defense if they want to be in position to win football games, come up with an upset or to a certain extent in certain games merely compete at this point. Remember, we’re not judging this New Orleans Saints team by wins, losses, and scoreboard throughout this season. We’re judging them by how do you improve over the course of this 18 uh these 18 weeks because we’re looking at the beginning of a thing whereas last year we’re looking at the end of a thing, right? And so progress is what this is all about. This is a great place for the New Orleans Saints to start, especially over on the defensive side. Coming up next, if the New Orleans Saints want to keep Spencer Rattler clean in this game, doing so by moving the line of scrimmage could be a very good way to go. We got that coming up for you next week. Continue on with today’s episode of Locked on Saints, part of Locked on Podcast Network. your team every day. The weekend is almost here. That means that it’s time to look back and crown this week’s MVP on who delivered powered by Door Dash. Just like Door Dash is delivering every Saturday. It was Jonas Sanker for me that delivered this past Sunday for the New Orleans Saints. Just like those Door Dash streaks, which you can continue to put together every time that you order on Saturdays for all your awards. You have seen Yonas Sanker put together a streak of 71 defensive plays. played 100% of the snaps when the New Orleans Saints needed him most after losing starting safety Julian Blackman. Being praised by defensive coordinator Brandon Staley as a complete safety with a solid rookie debut. Looking forward to seeing more from him this Sunday up against the Seattle Seahawks. And just like Yonas Anker delivered for the Saints, Door Dash delivers every Saturday for you with Door Dash streaks. You can save every Saturday that you order and stack it all up all throughout the season and you can earn up to $250 including $100 in Door Dash credits. Order this Saturday and keep the streak alive. Fuel your game day only with Door Dash. Terms apply. Promo period through November 18th. Today’s episode also brought to you by our friends over at FanDuel. The best place to go to elevate your Sundays. The NFL season is here and FanDuel is making sure that you are ready for each week’s kickoff with this can’t miss offer. 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The New Orleans Saints are going to see a big challenge in the middle of their offensive line going up against a very talented interior defensive line with Seattle. And therefore, getting Spencer Rather on the move might be one of the best ways to go about keeping him clean and allowing him to be able to operate that Kell Moore offense. And of course, Kell Moore loves a quarterback on the move. We saw how much success he’s seen with that with guys like Jaylen Herz and even brought some of that out for guys like Justin Herbert as well as I always want to say Justin A Justin Herbert as well as Dak Prescott although those guys were a little bit more statuesque in terms of their level of play but still finding ways to be able to do that. So I wanted to take a look and do a little bit of a deep dive on the the Seahawks interior defensive line most namely Leonard Williams, Byron Murphy and Jiren Reid. Those are the three guys that I’m really really looking at as the players that could be major impact uh players going up against the New Orleans Saints. And so what I wanted to dig into was how much pressure does Seattle create and how much of that comes from the interior of the defensive line. And so the Seattle Seahawks right now have generated a league leading 49.4% 4% in terms of pass uh pass rush uh pressure percentage. So that’s the number of times they generate pressure on pass rushing snaps or uh opposing quarterback dropbacks, if you will, and not including no plays, penalties that erase a play, stuff like that. So, of the 39 pressures that Pro Football Focus credits the Seattle Seahawks with having generated so far throughout this season, 18 have come from either Williams, Murphy, or Reed. It’s been right up the middle. Almost almost half the time, 18 out of 39 of those pressures are coming from right up the middle. So, that trio is also responsible for three of Seattle’s four sacks on the season as well, with one of those sacks coming from Julian Love, the super versatile, hyper disruptive safety over there in Seattle, who right now, at least uh following Wednesday’s practice was dealing with or and Thursday’s practice was dealing with injury. We’ll see what happens with him going into Friday’s practice. But for New Orleans, that is going to be a major major matchup. Now, the thing that makes this a little bit challenging is that the Saints currently have two interior offensive linemen that are dealing with injuries. Trevor Penning is working his way back from a toe injury. Dylan Raidens has missed Wednesday and Thursday’s practices with toe injuries, or at least wasn’t seen on Thursday at the time that I’m recording this. And so, the Saints are in a uh big-time situation here to where they desperately, desperately, desperately need to protect Spencer Rattler up the middle. Now, of course, doing that with the interior offensive line as they have it is the ideal situation. There’s no doubt about that. However, uh being able to also help to move that offensive line and move uh Spencer Rattler a bit is going to be good. Sprint outs, uh doing things like RPOS’s where he can get on the move a little bit, play action boots, play action rollouts, all of that. So, with the Saints Thursday injury report having just dropped as I’m recording this, uh Trey Palmer was downgraded as a DMP and then wide receiver Devon Veil was added with another in practice injury. Here we go again everybody. Uh this time a hip and so he was limited on Thursday. So even the weapons, although Trey Palmer hasn’t been active so far this season, but even the weapons is a big body target like a Devon Veil that could have a big impact on having that target to quickly get the ball out. So all the more reason to get Spencer Rattler on the move so that he can buy some time. Uh Dylan Raidens did not practice again on Thursday. Tellies Fonga did not practice again on Thursday and Trevor Penning was again limited on Thursday. He seemed pretty positive when he was spoken to in the locker room on Wednesday, but we’ll see exactly what happens there. So, if you’re dealing with uh a loss of a big-bodied weapon, if you’re or or a limitation of a big-bodied weapon like a Devon Vele, if you’re dealing with pressure up the middle, one of the best ways to relieve some of that for your young quarterback is to get him on the move. So, definitely something that I’ll be watching to see if the Saints find ways to do that and did a good job of it up against San Francisco, particularly in the red zone where they were doing these sprint outs where they were kind of utilizing some of these zone reads and these extra passing options on play action and things like that. So, we’ll see how the Saints go about it, but I think that would be a big- time key for them is getting Spencer Rather on the move. Now, two other players on the offensive side are going to be very important to this matchup. Number one is running back Alvin Chimera. The two things that you want to travel, and this is the Saints first road game of the season, first regular season road game of the season. You want your run game to travel. You want your defense to travel. Now, we talked about how the defense not only needs to travel, but improve particularly on third downs. Alvin Chimera needs to just maintain what it is that he has done in his previous three matchups up against the Seattle Seahawks. Three games against Seattle, three wins for the New Orleans Saints against Seattle. Um, three of the uh most recent situations also come down to three touchdowns uh for him. And on top of all that, he also had three games with over 100 or excuse me, over 90 uh receiving yards and three games with over 50 receiving yards. So when Alvin Carr plays against the Seattle Seahawks, he tends to do well and he tends to help that team find its way to a victory. And so he would be a major part. If he’s able to go out there and and figure out a way to accumulate 150 all-purpose yards, then obviously that’s going to help the New Orleans Saints quite a bit. I have him with two touchdowns going into this game was my bold prediction on the squad show. So we’ll see if he’s able to uh come up with that. I do think though that one of the biggest things that the Saints are going to need in order to make sure that Alvin Carr gets going is that they are doing a poor job up front statistically of creating yards before contact. They are forcing these these running backs to pick up yards after contact. And Alvin Chimera has done a good job of that, but that’s not a very sustainable way to create in your run game. And we talked about already the importance of that very, very good defensive line, particularly on the interior. This is another area where you would look to try to elevate that by winning at the line of scrimmage and creating some yards for your running backs so you’re not forcing them to create all on their own, which is what’s happened pretty consistently through the first two weeks. We knew coming into the season that the offensive line was going to be a concern. I know some people said it was going to be a strength and never bought into it. Uh this offensive line was always going to be a concern and these are the ways that you’re seeing it so far, right? Pressure on the quarterback particularly in, you know, pivotal moments. Um, and then the lack of ability to get pushed in the run game, which has been a consistent issue with much of the same offensive lineman in recent years. Um, the other player that I think is gonna be really important on offense that’s not an offensive lineman is going to be Jawan Johnson. Uh, and I know everybody everybody is, you know, you feel one way or another about Jawan Johnson, doesn’t matter. The dude is the leading receiver uh, for the team. Uh, caught his first touchdown last week and is also number five in the league amongst tight ends in receiving yards. He has been the New Orleans Saints most consistent and best weapon on the offensive side or let’s say best weapon on the offensive side. Two drops early on in the game. Uh the touchdown with the pass break up at the end with Arizona. I can’t say consistent just yet, but if he gets the consistency down to where he doesn’t have those like late starts in games, he looks more like he did earlier in the game against Arizona than he did. You know, if he looks more like that than looking like what he looked like early on against San Francisco, then I think that you’re in a much better place in terms of getting a fast start, which this New Orleans Saints team has always struggled to do uh when it comes to in-game situations. All right, coming up next, the New Orleans Saints defense must continue to put players in their best position. Let’s discuss how they can do that and why the New Orleans Saints have already put such a big emphasis on We got that coming up for you next as we continue on with today’s episode of Lockdown Saints, part of Lockdown Podcast Network, your team every day. This episode is brought to you by Square. Your favorite neighborhood spots run on Square. 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Before you do, go and support your favorite neighborhood spot. You’ll be happy that you did. Square, see you in the neighborhood. Let’s get it. Who that nation? The New Orleans Saints have made it an emphasis to continue to build their scheme around what it is that their players do best rather than create molds for their players to fit in. And that’s not just happening on the offensive side, as we discussed all throughout the offseason. It’s also happening over on the defensive side. I asked Brandon Staley on Thursday how it is that he goes about elevating players from good to great, from great to elite. So, not necessarily the development that comes naturally for guys that are coming in as young players, but what do you do with those guys that are already good, how do you get them to great? Those guys that are already great, how do you get them to elite? Those guys that are already elite, how do you get them to even better, right? How do you maximize them? And one of the things that he talked about beyond helping them make sure that they have a clear vision of what their role is in the defense, but also helping them understand what the vision of the team is, which comes together over time. He made a great comment about, you know, he’s a different coach than he was a week ago. And Kell Moore kind of talked about that a little bit too to where especially September football is kind of figuring out what your identity is and then you can build on top of that identity as you move forward. Sounds like Brandon Sely has a very similar approach over on the defensive side. And he also said that one of the biggest things is making sure that you’re actually giving those players opportunities, calling plays for those players, those good players, those great players, those elite players. And so that got me to thinking, who are some of those good, great, and elite players on the New Orleans Saints defense? And how do the uh you know Saints coaching staff or the defensive side led by Brandon Sale’s defensive coordinator, how do you go about elevating them by making sure that you put them in the right right positions to, you know, be called have plays called for them to be able to maximize and make plays in, you know, areas where they’re strongest as opposed to putting them in places where they’re weakest and having to play that matchup game a little bit. And so I came up with a list of uh five players here in terms of good, great, elite. So I’m throwing in players like and and this isn’t all of the players that fall into those categories because I’d put like Justin No, I did I actually did use Justin Reed, but like I’d put Kool-Aid McKiny in the good category at least. Uh but I’m not including him in this. And so I’m looking at Alante Taylor, Carl Grerson, Cam Jordan, especially with Chase Young probably out. He did not participate in practice Wednesday and Thursday. Unlike offensive lineman Dylan Raidens, who’s already been ruled out after Thursday’s practice, Chase Young still has no game designation at this time, but I doubt that he pops up and practices on Friday and then plays on Sunday. That would be a surprise to me. So, with him expected to be out by me at this point, I’ll go with Cam Jordan. Dear Davis, of course, an elite player, and then Justin Reed in that category as well. And so, with those five players, how do you And like I said, they’re not the only ones. You might disagree where some are good, some are not, but I’m not going to go into that. Uh, just like these are some of those players that I’m thinking about. For Alante Taylor, I think that he’s best when he’s allowed to be disruptive. And so, we talked about those third down blitz numbers and those even, you know, game blitz numbers and pressure numbers and things like that. Saints near the top of the NFL in sacks with eight, but near the bottom of the NFL in pressure percentage at around 22 23%. And so because they’re they have sort of that wide gap, maybe there’s an opportunity for Alante Taylor to be able to help contribute there because the defensive line might not be getting those quick wins that you want to get. In fact, the Saints, according to NextGen stats, have a longer time to pressure than every single qualifying quarterback in the NFL has a time to throw. You understand what I’m saying there? The Saints take longer to get to quarterbacks than quarterbacks across the league on average take to throw the football. So, you might need to start blitzing. You might need to start sending extra pressure so that you can build some of those quick pressure opportunities. That’s where I think a guy like Alante Taylor comes in. I think a perfect example of calling a play for a guy on the defensive side was that third down blitz that was dialed up against Kyler Murray and the Arizona Cardinals with Alante Taylor blitzing out of the snap. It’s a blitzing out of the slot. It’s a perfect example of calling a play for a player. Carl Granderson finding ways to maximize his one-on-one opportunities. Same thing for CH for Cam Jordan who seems to be really comfortable rushing from that wide nine outside the tight end alignment as opposed to sort of that fourey inside the tackle or over the top of the tackle sometimes alignment. Getting those guys in opportunities here to be able to take advantage of those one-on- ones so they get a chance to maybe get some of that quick pressure generated. Demario Davis giving him the opportunity to just kind of freelance a little bit as a guy in the middle of the field, but having the option to, you know, if a running back doesn’t run a route, can he blitz? Uh, allowing him to be able to roam to take care of that running back in the flat, allowing him to be able to read and react on some of those throws to the outlet in the flat areas, things like that. That’s a place where I think that obviously he’s at his best, especially crashing downhill in the run game and giving him the freedom to be able to go out there and act as a playmaker as opposed to just filling a role. And then finally, I look at Justin Reed as being one of these guys, too. He’s already in a position before every single snap that is the best spot for him, which is orchestrating the defense, right? Being a guy that’s running communication, that’s making calls, that’s looking to see what it is the offense is doing and then trying to respond to that, allowing him to continue to build that muscle within this defensive system, I think is very important. And then allowing him to be able to prowl the field as well to where he sometimes drops back to where he sometimes comes down into the box, where he’s sometimes in run support first, where sometimes he’s a deep defender. Just allowing him to be able to take advantage of a little bit of that versatility, which maximizes the disguise that you can use between him and rookie Yonas Sinker. I think give them some opportunities there. So, those are some ways that I think that the Saints can do that moving forward into this matchup up against Seattle, especially with guys like Jackson Smith and Jigbo who’s number two in the NFL in receiving yards. So, I’m looking to see, we know why the Saints want to do it because that’s what makes their defense work. But on top of that, here are some examples of how they can get it done on Sunday. All right, y’all. We’ll have one more quick episode for you tomorrow getting you ready with everything you need to know from today’s practice, as well as the elevations to watch on Saturday. We appreciate you very much. Make sure you go and check us out on the GF Coast Sports and Entertainment Network every Monday through Friday as well. Thanks for making us a party day part of your routine for saying yes to me on the show. If you see me, please say hi. If you need anything else around your New Orleans Saints in between these episodes, make sure you follow me on your favorite social media, RossJack NA. Hit me up. Let me know the family’s doing them, how you living. Let me know how your moming them. And trust that Nation, I’ll holler at you. [Music]

The New Orleans Saints face a critical test against the Seattle Seahawks, with their third down defense under scrutiny. Breaking down the Saints’ defensive woes and potential fixes, including tweaks to coverage schemes and blitz packages.

Spencer Rattler’s mobility could be key against Seattle’s formidable interior D-line. Alvin Kamara’s historical success versus the Seahawks looms large, with potential for 150 all-purpose yards and multiple touchdowns.

Brandon Staley’s defensive philosophy takes center stage, emphasizing player development and role clarity. Injury updates on Trey Palmer and Devaughn Vele add intrigue to the Saints’ offensive gameplan.

0:00 Saints Must Improve Third Down Defense
11:12 Moving Spencer Rattler to Keep Him Clean
20:20 Brandon Staley on Elevating Players’ Performance

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