Josh McDaniels of the Patriots explains a ‘huge focus’ for the team’s offense


The New England Patriots’ offense has been the subject of much debate around the league for Newton’s play.

The first-year quarterback is gaining traction after his first two games, as well as the NFL’s general managers looking foolish enough to allow him to sit on the open market for so long. One area that isn’t exactly getting so infamous, though, is that it’s neither a New No-No Ton nor a Patriots running game.

That’s because of the poor performance against the Seattle Seahawks during Week 2’s “Sunday Night Football.”

As a team, the Patriots ran the Seahawks for 67 yards at 25 carry (2.5 yards per rush) in their loss. Newton’s production is out of the equation for Ka (Wa (11 carry, 47 yards, two TDs), Sonny Mitchell, Rex Burkehead and JJ Taylor combined for 20 yards per 14 carry (just 1.4 yards).

That production isn’t going to complete it, and the Patriots ’offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels knows it. The Maddenians told reporters in a video conference Tuesday that developing a game entering the 3rd week against the Las Vegas Riders is a “huge focus”.

“Certainly, Seattle deserves credit for some of the things they’ve done to disrupt the way they play and our ability to run it effectively.” “And then there are some things that, basically, we can work on improving to try to make football better run. Certainly, we did it better than the other night, I think everyone knows that. We weren’t as productive as we wanted to be every week.

“It will be a huge focus for us this week. We need to improve something as we continue to say goodbye. “We have a lot of areas we need to improve quickly, and this time of year is usually the same.”

Riders entering the game against Christian McFarry’s Carolina Panthers and Alvin Camara’s New Orleans Saints enter the game on Sunday, allowing 120 rushing yards. Las Vegas allowed a significant 9.9 yards of vehicles with four racing touchdowns in those two races.

Apparently, obviously, they don’t sing llnt cows like McCaffrey or Kamara, but to see both Sunday and long-term success they have to help increase their productivity for crime.

New England (1-1) will play a kick-off set for ET at 1pm at the Gilt Stadium in Las Vegas (2-0).

Thumbnail photo by J. N. Nicholson / USA Today Sports Images