Catfish
Registered
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2006
- Posts
- 4,551
- Reaction score
- 64
You might be asking yourself, "why dump Levi, and install Bradley Sowell into the LT spot on the Card's line now". The obvious is, everyone on the new staff has figured out that Levi is NOT the LT of the Cards future, and it's better to cut and move on sooner, rather than later. There might just be a very sneaky aside for making this move now against the Panthers however.
Bradley Sowell, who played for Arians last year with the colts, also played his college ball at LT on the same line as Cardinals backup RT, Bobby Massie, AND (across the line from his Sunday opponent Greg Hardy), who was also a team mate of Massie and Sowell.
In this day and age, when the coaches look for even the tiniest of edges, this might just be the perfect one for a youngster getting his first start in professional football. Who better to go against than the guy you spent three years in college practicing against daily? If nothing else, this should be a huge aid to the comfort zone of Sowell, in that he knows Hardy's moves better than anyone else in professional football. While Hardy leads the Panthers in sacks, (3), in three games this year, there will be a good deal of familiarity with the two.
While Sowell is not a 'power' guy, he is very athletic, (something Levi Brown was not). This might be to his advantage when attempting to keep Hardy away from Carson Palmer on Sunday. It also might just be the best possible game this year, in which to inject Sowell into the LT job vacated by the trading of Levi Brown. What is suddenly new, might just be a trip down memory lane, thus easing Sowell into the lineup in the very best way possible.
Bradley Sowell, who played for Arians last year with the colts, also played his college ball at LT on the same line as Cardinals backup RT, Bobby Massie, AND (across the line from his Sunday opponent Greg Hardy), who was also a team mate of Massie and Sowell.
In this day and age, when the coaches look for even the tiniest of edges, this might just be the perfect one for a youngster getting his first start in professional football. Who better to go against than the guy you spent three years in college practicing against daily? If nothing else, this should be a huge aid to the comfort zone of Sowell, in that he knows Hardy's moves better than anyone else in professional football. While Hardy leads the Panthers in sacks, (3), in three games this year, there will be a good deal of familiarity with the two.
While Sowell is not a 'power' guy, he is very athletic, (something Levi Brown was not). This might be to his advantage when attempting to keep Hardy away from Carson Palmer on Sunday. It also might just be the best possible game this year, in which to inject Sowell into the LT job vacated by the trading of Levi Brown. What is suddenly new, might just be a trip down memory lane, thus easing Sowell into the lineup in the very best way possible.