It was imperative for the Browns to play mistake-free football against Pittsburgh and they couldn't have been further off that script. Cleveland QBs Charlie Frye and Derek Anderson were overwhelmed and confused against the Steelers' blitz package. Pittsburgh used overload, cornerback and zone blitzes to consistently harass the Browns' signal-caller. It didn't matter who was taking the snaps, Pittsburgh found a way to get to him and ended up with six sacks. Anderson and Frye couldn't sense the pressure and insisted on holding the football far too long. Even when Cleveland begun to create a little momentum, it would squelch that momentum by taking a costly sack or committing a penalty. -- Matt Williamson, Scouts Inc.
Great to see the Pats get off to a good start.
Now if only we could catch the Cowboys cheating.
2 from 2 for the 49ers \/
My Raiders got their first win yesterday. Unfortunately it was at the expense of the Cleveland Villains.