Wasn’t sure where you were going there for a second.Nasty and physical is how I like my guards.

Wasn’t sure where you were going there for a second.Nasty and physical is how I like my guards.

Not good from what ive seenHow is his pass blocking?
I like watching these type of videos.xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media
In pass pro. Wilkerson can run block.Pretty solid pick.
Too bad right tackle is still a disaster though.![]()
Maybe they can find someone serviceable out of Jones, Fryar, and Wilkinson? Lots of hopium there.Pretty solid pick.
Too bad right tackle is still a disaster though.![]()
Pretty solid pick.
Too bad right tackle is still a disaster though.![]()
The good news is that he’s played right tackle. So he understands how to set up with the right side leverage. Obviously the assignments are different from guard to tackle but it’s not like he’s spent his entire career with a left side set up. His footwork won’t be totally foreign to him.The move to the right side (I know he played RT as a frosh) is bigger than people are making of it. It’s not plug and play. It becomes trickier under Frye’s system, which is zone but also incorporates elements of gap blocking (some writers feel it’s the opposite). Its why the Cards’ Oline had execution problems last season. It made Fryar look better. They others (except Johnson) weren’t good enough. Bisontis will have to be especially alert to the A gap, as Froholdt had flexibility issues last season and left it open often. Seumalo should help enormously as Froholdt should be able to focus on Bisontis‘ side. Bisontis will likely have to pull more going to the right, so everything will feel backwards at first when blocking on the run. The B gap worries me a little. Wilkinson is a decent run blocker but can whiff when pass blocking. Especially when a rusher starts outside then spins to the B gap. Wilkinson may not get there. Bisontis will have to help but not open the A gap at the same time. That will be very hard, particularly playing against stunting rushers. It’s things like that which cause lines to play much better when they’ve played longer as a unit. Expect a period of adjustment. I’d love to see it in preseason, but not with a 17 game schedule. Bisontis will be fortunate to stay standing for 17 games if he starts. He’ll also have to play in preseason to make the adjustment, though likely next to Fryar.
I saw him quoted saying he doesn't care if he puts his left hand or his right hand down on the ground. He is totally comfortable on either side.The good news is that he’s played right tackle. So he understands how to set up with the right side leverage. Obviously the assignments are different from guard to tackle but it’s not like he’s spent his entire career with a left side set up. His footwork won’t be totally foreign to him.
Would it make more sense to keep Bisontis on the left and have the veteran Seumalo move to the right side?The move to the right side (I know he played RT as a frosh) is bigger than people are making of it.
I was wondering that myselfWould it make more sense to keep Bisontis on the left and have the veteran Seumalo move to the right side?
That is what I am thinking. You put him next to Paris and the left side of the line is set for years. .Would it make more sense to keep Bisontis on the left and have the veteran Seumalo move to the right side?
fixedThat is what I am thinking. You put him next to Paris and the left side of the line is set UNTIL ONE OR BOTH THEM GETS INJURED EARLY IN THE SEASON IF NOT TRAINING CAMP .
The move to the right side (I know he played RT as a frosh) is bigger than people are making of it. It’s not plug and play. It becomes trickier under Frye’s system, which is zone but also incorporates elements of gap blocking (some writers feel it’s the opposite). Its why the Cards’ Oline had execution problems last season. It made Fryar look better. They others (except Johnson) weren’t good enough. Bisontis will have to be especially alert to the A gap, as Froholdt had flexibility issues last season and left it open often. Seumalo should help enormously as Froholdt should be able to focus on Bisontis‘ side. Bisontis will likely have to pull more going to the right, so everything will feel backwards at first when blocking on the run. The B gap worries me a little. Wilkinson is a decent run blocker but can whiff when pass blocking. Especially when a rusher starts outside then spins to the B gap. Wilkinson may not get there. Bisontis will have to help but not open the A gap at the same time. That will be very hard, particularly playing against stunting rushers. It’s things like that which cause lines to play much better when they’ve played longer as a unit. Expect a period of adjustment. I’d love to see it in preseason, but not with a 17 game schedule. Bisontis will be fortunate to stay standing for 17 games if he starts. He’ll also have to play in preseason to make the adjustment, though likely next to Fryar.
I don’t think you take a stud whose made his stud reputation at one position and move him late in his career unless it’s a necessity physically (like moving from corner to safety due to reduction in speed). You would go from one stud guard and one weak (rookie) guard to two lesser guards. Why do that to two positions.Would it make more sense to keep Bisontis on the left and have the veteran Seumalo move to the right side?
Both decent suggestions, but Ouchie's is better.I don’t think you take a stud whose made his stud reputation at one position and move him late in his career unless it’s a necessity physically (like moving from corner to safety due to reduction in speed). You would go from one stud guard and one weak (rookie) guard to two lesser guards. Why do that to two positions.