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- Jan 13, 2016
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Short answer IMO yes. With Brockers banged up last season Easley played the second most defensive interior snaps behind Donald and was the second best pressure generator after Quinn went down. Similar to Donald, Easley excels attacking gaps and penetrating the hallmark of a Wade Phillips defense. He has an explosive first step, plays with good pad level, and has active hands. Stunt him slant him and let him wreck havoc opposite Donald. Ideally the Rams don't play him as many snaps as you would Donald, but you can still start him and rotate him.
In the play above Easley is lined up outside the tackle not his customary 3 tech position. He is explosive and has great movement abaility for a bigger man so he is able to come all the way around to the A gap on a stunt and hit the QB forcing a quick throw.
Easley is lined up outside the tackle once again. This time the pats slant him and he fires low off the ball bull rushes the guard right into the QBs grill forcing a quick errant throw.
Every Rams fan should watch Easley's 2013 Sugar Bowl game against Louisville. He dominated playing against NFL talent like our own Jamon Brown and former Kroemer pupil John Miller. Wherever he lined he was wrecking havoc with his penetration, even when they tried to double team him. They played him everywhere 5 tech, 3 tech, NT, 4 tech, and lined up outside the tackle.
Breaking down his fit:
In the play above Easley is lined up outside the tackle not his customary 3 tech position. He is explosive and has great movement abaility for a bigger man so he is able to come all the way around to the A gap on a stunt and hit the QB forcing a quick throw.
Easley is lined up outside the tackle once again. This time the pats slant him and he fires low off the ball bull rushes the guard right into the QBs grill forcing a quick errant throw.
Every Rams fan should watch Easley's 2013 Sugar Bowl game against Louisville. He dominated playing against NFL talent like our own Jamon Brown and former Kroemer pupil John Miller. Wherever he lined he was wrecking havoc with his penetration, even when they tried to double team him. They played him everywhere 5 tech, 3 tech, NT, 4 tech, and lined up outside the tackle.