The best examples of this?
New York Giants versus Tom Brady in Super Bowls.
Watch the 1985 Bears dominate Joe Theisman or Phil Simms or Joe Montana that year...or the Seahawks against Peyton Manning, the 2000 Ravens, history is rife with examples of how hitting ANY QB repeatedly gets the,m

The next best examples (for dealing with mobile QBs)?
Whatever was successful against Bobby Douglas, Fran Tarkenton, Michael Vick and Randall Cunningham...keep them in a collapsing pocket, force them to constantly make the correct reads and be patient...give up 6 yards but not 16 yards trying to be a hero. Do your job and depend on the other 10 men to do theirs.

If Bellicheck faces him again this year, I will bet the "way to stop Lamar" will be seen in the flesh...and if not, he'll lead the Ravens to another title!

If Belichick does face him again, that game could very well be in Baltimore.

On the hits on the QB, even if Jackson releases the ball quickly, Refs are going to allow defenses an extra step or two to hit him. The unfair practice seems to be commonplace with duo-threat QBs in the NFL and it sucks because they get injured like Newton has.

cam newton was the best of them for a few years.

I guess they are beaten with a 3/4 front but those front 3 have to be monsters. a "spy," a fast and strong linebacker can then concentrate, 1 on 1, on containing the qb.

meanwhile, the pocket masters like brady and brees last long enough to set career records.

So did Brock Osweiler.

Russell Wilson is still playing. I think Jackson & Kyler Murray are the future of the league. People have been doubting Jackson and he has been proving them wrong.

It is one thing to keep your eyes on the QB but they have an option attack.

Plus he can pass so focusing on stopping from running won't prevent open receivers which is why LJ is hard to stop.

On edit: do you think any ignorant GMs told Brady or Brees they should play receiver instead? Imagine what "mobile" QBs have to go through at lower levels.

It's one thing to pressure the QB, and I thought the Rams did a decent enough job of that last night. But Jackson's quick release saved him over and over. They weren't all completions, but they weren't sacks either. And then there's that mobility factor. And the option attack you point out.

Jackson and Murray could be rare breeds BTW -- exceptional talents with a mindset for pro ball. If they stay healthy, with solid teams behind them, they'll redefine the position. Even ignorant GMs will have to take note.

Light rain and winds forecast for Baltimore area Sunday. Ravens/49ers will be an awesome game.

49ers lead the league in yards per pass attempt differential.

http://mule.he.net/~budsport/pub/killer.php

Damontre Moore -- broken forearm vs Green Bay. Moore registered four quarterback hurries and a hit in 21 pass rushes. Moore was substituting for Ronald Blair, who was lost for the season with a torn ACL vs Seattle.

Dee Ford (DL) might be returning from his hamstring. You know, you could make a good argument to keep players nursing injuries from playing -- forfeit this game, essentially, so more are healthy for the Saints in Week 14. That game has bigger implications in home-field advantage for the playoffs than the AFC Ravens.

because I think the future QBs in the NFL are going to be the mobile types. It can be argued that the four best QBs in the league this year are mobile QBs, Mahomes, Jackson, Watson, Wilson, I am sure that GMs are making note of that, those QBs extend plays. Soon the league will catchup and not allow defenses extra hits on them (it is all about the benjamins, top QBs bring more eyes to watch the games).

rather than defenseless passers. but, it is about the money.

His question was when should a defensive back take down a running QB near the sideline. QBs like Brady run then give up on a slide, but QBs like Watson, Jackson, Wilson, to a lesser extent Mahomes, can take it to the house running along a sideline, so they must be hit to prevent that. Sherman's point was that the rules on when a hit on a mobile QB running along a sideline goes over the line are not clear and that the league needs to clarify them.

With time consuming possessions of your own.

One of the top three or four in the league.

"The 49ers need to get lucky rather than good".

My 49ers have three games coming down the pike that are going to be nail-bitters, and my Magic 8-Ball doesn't have a clue.

49ers 10-1
Ravens 9-2
Saints 9-2
Seahawks 9-2

but there will not be any rain next week in the super dome.

the saints have still not played their best game this year. maybe we will see it vs 49ers.

winner should end up with home field advantage.

Talk about luck!

like was done with Cam Newton.

slow down their own defense ... just a little. 49ers were penetrating the O-line pretty consistently -- quick off the start and into the Ravens back field. They were so quick though that they failed to follow the ball and bit on the fake play actions, tackling the wrong ball handler. This happened many times.

Anyone else see that?