Riders' Six-Man Pressure Exposes Bombers' Secondary in Labour Day Classic
Saskatchewan defensive coordinator Corey Mace brought a blitz-happy game plan to Mosaic Stadium, and it paid off. The Riders sent six-man pressure packages early and often, forcing Zach Collaros into a collapsing pocket and disrupting the timing of an offence that had just hung 44 points on Montreal
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Six-Man Blitzes Expose Collaros' Early-Down Timing
Saskatchewan sent six-man pressure early, forcing Zach Collaros to abandon his rhythm and check down, while he thrived late when the blitz softened. The Bombers' protection schemes failed to pick up the extra rusher, leading to stalled drives that kept the defence on the field for 45 minutes before the late collapse.
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The Maserati Has No Airbags: Condell's "No Curfew" Quote Is A Warning Shot
TITLE: The Maserati Has No Airbags: Condell's "No Curfew" Quote Is A Warning Shot You want to know why the Bombers' offence looks like a Ferrari with square wheels? It’s because Tommy Condell is handing Zach Collaros the keys and telling him to drive home blindfolded. That "keys to the Maserati" line he fed the media this week? Pure deflection. I was in the building on Sunday in Regina. That wasn't a quarterback problem—that was a protection problem. Collaros was getting blitzed like he owed Saskatchewan money, and Condell’s answer is to give him more freedom? Please. The real tension in Win