So Ravens picked up three guys off the street so to speak. Got immediate PT here against the Bengals. LJ4, Josh Bines and G-Hawar Ward. What I did was took a collection of these guys plays versus the Bengals. I saw some good things and run fits. I saw some good things in effort and pursuit to the ball. And just overall playmaking. Actually looked a lot better than some of the guys we had in there. It's probably one of the reasons we could afford to let Keeney Young go. So I hope when Peanup comes back he's on his p's and q's because he could be like Kennyun. Out. But let's get into the play of these three guys and I can show you what I saw and what I liked about G-Hawar, Josh Bines and LJ4. Let's start with Josh Bines. Bines is taking over the number 57 from CJ Mosley. This is Bines right here and simply this is simply just doing his job being in his run fit. I mean, Peanup looks like he has this gap right here, you know, barring some kind of stunt. But Peanup looks like this is his gap to control. Comes down, he's, you know, fitting in his gap where he should be. G-Hawar is on 67 so now if he makes the one to cut to his gap he should cut into a tap. Which what happens? He controls his gap, mixing has nowhere to go, he gets low and tries to get up one of the blocker, makes the tap. Not doing too much, just doing his job. Not doing too much, just doing his job. Now here again another run fit, another good run fit. Staying behind the play, let's see where his gap is preaching now. So we're going to preach now, we're going to say this is his gap. But it's funny because who else is this 95, I don't know who 95 is right now. He could come there. So it's kind of, we don't really know which gap is he is preaching now. Obviously this is William's gap right here. So William takes that egg out. Nobody's, so this maybe his backside gap. Not really sure, I think he should be outside. But let's just say he got backside egg out. Because between him and Ford they got this backside egg out. He just running, feels the gap. This guy's coming to kick out kind of like a split zone loop, feels the hole. See his open space, feels the hole, attacking down here and keeping his gap integrity. Attacking down here, keeping his gap integrity. Two things that linebackers have to do to be successful. Attacking down here when giving opportunity and keeping your gap integrity. Keep your gap integrity. Now let's just talk about what would happen if he didn't keep gap integrity. If he tried to play this too fast or overflow this or try to beat him to this point. If he was in this gap and will was in this gap. Now look at what makes him what had to run through. The fact that he stayed patient and disciplined led to attack or fall loss. One of your attack or fall loss. That's what we'll be missing at the linebacker play. And much of that low peanut and other guys will be missing that type of stuff. Now buying another play for binds right here. Look at that, just eye discipline. Eye discipline. Drop and play your zone. Drop and play your zone. Eyes on the quarterback. His eyes go to the waist so your hips and your movement go to the waist. Eyes come back. Bam. Should have been a pit for him. But it turns into a pit for him. Should have been a pit for him right there. Should have caught it. But it turns into a pit for him. Again, another guy just doing his job. Making a play for the team. Big time turnover. Now let's move on to Ward and Ford. I said both of these in this play because they're lined up right behind each other. And just watch their run feeds. They don't overrun the play and they get to the top. They get to the ball and make the attack. So I just play it through first. It's a good job. Now actually all three of these guys in here on this play. I forgot about buying them. So you got Ward here. One of the new guys. Ford here. And binds right here. So I'm going to focus on Ward and Ford on this one. All right. Place they running a toss outside zone. And it's similar to what, Matter of fact, this is the same dog on play. That the bingles got all those yards on. So they, the copycat lead. This is the same play that the bingles got all those yards on. Not the bingles, the barons got all those yards on. And then since the net it tries to duplicate it. And it doesn't work because these guys play their gap integrity. They sit and they run feeds. Man, I didn't pay attention this early. This is the same play. The same play. You got those two guys pulling. Now watch out. Watch how they kind of stay behind. Watch how they stay behind. Let me slow it down a little bit. Sorry. Now what Ward does right here is he does not get hooked. He crosses the face of this guy. And he's going to kind of make the play a little bit. Because he doesn't stay hooked right here. You see Fort fighting to get over the top. Because he see these pullers. He read his pullers. He read his pullers. But the good thing is this guy is even or behind the ball. And he got this gap. He got this gap. Because he's even or behind the ball. Move the lift further. Nice deal behind the ball. Got a guy trying to block him. But he's still behind the ball. Now you got two for two out here. But the kicker is Ward and beat this guy. So now all they got to do is turn it back in. And you got somebody to make the tackle. So Fort job is to take this out. Take on this outside shoulder right here. Make mixing cut back or slow down. And somebody better be that to make the tackle. Take it on. Take it on with the outside shoulder. Which makes mixing try to cut. And look who that is. You got a shot of the tackle. You got clients here. You got war here running down the play. Running down the line. You know, those three guys were not on the team when the Browns did this. They ran this play for eight eight yards and seventeen yards. The fact that they came in and basically did their job. Not anything spectacular. Just did their job. Did it set the edge and feel. Set the edge and feel. Set the edge and feel. The play is made by these three guys that weren't even on the team two or three weeks ago. You got Fort here. Buying here and ward here. These three guys were not on the team. We was going to make this play. Which is the same play cleanly hit the four hundred yards on a couple weeks ago. Alright, let's move on to Ward by himself. Simply his effort is just going to get this ball. Just effort. Just effort. Their RPO from Cincinnati. He's in Oman's land. I just run. Just run. Just run and get the tackle. Simple. Not giving up on the play. Just not giving up on the play. RPO which they kind of, you know, playing off of him. Not blocking him. Run. Run, big fella. Boom. Make the tackle. Effort. Effort, effort, effort. And we're going to end this thing with a LJ Fort. He is right here from not mistaken. Right here on the big, big cursor. Watch this defensive play by him. In coverage. Tight in appeals. Boom. Knock it away. Tight in appeals. Knock it away. So he is fort right here. He's going to peel off on a tight again. Bumps him. So now he has, the tight in has one way to go. He has to go outside. Can't go inside at all. And he breaks outside. Now watch how he puts his right hand behind him and uses his left hand knocked the ball away. Right hand behind. Left hand knocked the ball away. Boom right there. Perfect. Perfect. Can't play any better coverage on the tight end right there. Especially on a quick out wrap. Can't have any better coverage. Again, these three guys were not on the team at all last year. We, uh, every the cost of brought in three guys that all contributed to a big win versus, a big division of win versus Cincinnati. And it looks like they're professionals. They know what they're doing. They're not trying to do too much. They're just doing their job. So again, this is a video two of week six on LJ Fort, um, G. High Ward and Josh Barnes. This is Coach Evans. Make sure it's your first time here. Like, comment, subscribe. And I'll see you later. Bye.