At the Dallas Cowboys’ malicious accusations against Will Grier, the New England Patriots’ offensive coordinator responds.
The Week 4 game between the Dallas Cowboys and the New England Patriots has generated a lot of interest.
Will Grier, the quarterback, and Ezekiel Elliott, the former All-Pro running back, are directly in the middle of this highly anticipated matchup.
Despite the fact that they both wore Cowboys uniforms last year, both players are currently on the opposing team.
Dallas Cowboys OC Levels Amazing Charges.
Brian Schottenheimer, the offensive coordinator for the Dallas Cowboys, claimed that Grier, who was a member of the team’s practice squad until the Cowboys decided to release him in late August, “is definitely being interrogated” by the Patriots ahead of Sunday’s game.
Grier and Elliott, according to Schottenheimer, “know where a lot of the bones are buried,” and the fact that they are familiar with Dallas’ hand signals may force the Cowboys to make adjustments when they play New England on Sunday.
After all, they don’t want to give their rivals an unfair advantage.
Coach for the New England Patriots addresses allegations.
Bill O’Brien, the offensive coordinator for the Patriots, learned of Schottenheimer’s accusations, and the new England coach is not dismissing them.
O’Brien made the decision to respond by pointing out that the Patriots’ strategy is not novel.
O’Brien, through PFT’s Michael David Smith, asked, “Interrogating?”.
“Schotty is a decent man.
I have known Schotty for a very long time.
That, in my opinion, is how things go every week and year in this league.
A few players from the teams you’re about to play will join your organization, and the same is true in the other direction.
There is no avoiding it.
Ultimately, you must study film.
With what we’re doing, everyone will understand it.
Throughout my time in the league, I never believed that any of those things had a significant impact on whether a team won or lost.
This is what we’re attempting to do: it comes down to the players on the field and the coaches positioning the players to make plays.
We’re not attempting to cast a spotlight on anyone and demand, “Tell me what you did on July 20, 2023,” in my opinion.
“That’s not what we’re doing.”.
No one is being questioned by us.
We’re simply attempting to put together the best possible strategy.
“.
While O’Brien is adamant that they aren’t questioning Grier, Elliott, or anyone else for that matter, he didn’t exactly deny that the Pats are obtaining as much information as they can from Dallas’ former players.
This is a typical practice in the NFL, according to O’Brien, and it’s a fact that everyone must accept.
Really, there’s no point in crying about it.
