Asa en QuaterBack ???? ... j'aurais plutot vu Kootooshù ... 210 ca aide a voir au dessus de la ligne ... ensuite la ligne ct Kokkai en center ... meme si faire jouer la technique serait sympa avec Kaio ...
c pour les RB et les WR que je vosi personnes ... ahhh si seulement Mainoumi etait toujours là ... en WR il serait genial avec son saut du cabrit.
Pour les Tackle ya que l'embarat du choix ... des idées pour l'equipe de defence?
Tamanoshima et Takamisakari. Ils ont l'habitude d'encaisser beaucoup pendant les matchs, que je les verrais bien en "Defensive Line", en face de la ligne d'attaque adverse.
Je ne sais plus comment on appelle techniquement, le poste du joueur chargé de sacker le QB, mais si vous considérez Asashoryu en QB, il faut trouver un lutteur qui réussit bien contre lui, un lutteur qui remporte souvent des kimboshi ou des gimboshi. Peut-être Futeno s'il réédite souvent son exploit du dernier basho ?
Hum... le Safety ?
Non, le Safety doit plutôt être celui tout au fond qui couvre en zone les "wide receivers".
Celui qui cherche à saquer le quaterback doit être super rapide et à la fois puissant. Futeno est puissant, il pourrait écrabouiller le lineman attaquant, mais ensuite il faut cavaler !
En fait, il n'y a pas à ma connaissance un poste dévoué exclusivement au sackage du QB. Ce sont très souvent un ou deux linebackers qui s'en chargent en plus de joueurs de la defensive line. Dans certaines équipes, un joueur est utilisé exclusivement pour harceler le QB (c'était le rôle du Francais Richard Tardits dans sa très courte carrière en NFL si je me souviens bien), mais ca n'est pas un rôle qui découle de son "descriptif de poste" générique.
En fait pendant sa très courte carrière NFL le français (originaire de Biarritz) Richard Tardits n'a jamais joué en défense.... il n'a joué qu'en équipe spéciale (Punt, Kickoff) où par définition il n'a croisé aucun QB !Envoyé par Azumaryu
Par contre pendant sa carrière exemplaire au niveau du College chez les Bulldogs de Georgia il avait en effet un role de sackeur (outside linebacker) et arrivait généralement sur les côtés pour mettre la pression sur le QB adverse... quand ce dernier ne le voyait pas arriver le choc était très violent !!!
Canal+ (vous savez la chaine qui à une époque diffusait du football américain mais qui parce qu'ils ont investi tout leur fric dans des matchs de L1 à rayé la NFL cette année de leur grille) à la fin des années 80 avait suivi le français pendant sa dernière saison au collège.... on avait eu droit à un super doc... Tardits était une star dans son université...
Il détient encore le record de Sack de l'université de Georgia avec 29 sacks de 1985 à 1988
Son surnom à Georgia... Richard "Le Sack" Tardits
Il a été sélectionné en 1989 par les Cardinals de Phoenix
avant de se retrouver très vite chez les Patriots où il a joué qu'en équipe spéciale (punt, kickoff)... puis a été viré par Bill Parcells (ancien coach des Giants) quand celui a pris les commandes des Patriots en 1992
ensuite il a essayé d'intégrer l'équipe des Broncos vers 1993 mais n'a pas réussi à passer les camps d'été...
Devenu franco-américain il a joué avec l'équipe nationale américaine de rugby dans les années 90.
Ah oui, maintenant je me souviens mieux...En fait pendant sa très courte carrière NFL le français (originaire de Biarritz) Richard Tardits n'a jamais joué en défense.... il n'a joué qu'en équipe spéciale (Punt, Kickoff) où par définition il n'a croisé aucun QB !
Il s'est un peu essayé au bobsleigh aussi, mais ca n'a pas dû très bien marcher car on n'en a pas beaucoup entendu parler...
Il aurait peut-être dû essayer le sumo ?
Extrait de l'émission de NBC "Tonight Show"
John Melendez visite les coulisses du Koen de Las Vegas et s'essaie au Sumo !
HAUTE RESOLUTION 25,3 Mb
RESOLUTION NORMALE 5,3 Mb
Merci Sumomovies
Toujours sur NBC interview de Musashimaru à l'émission "Last Call with Carson Daly" le 6 octobre dernier
RESOLUTION NORMALE 5,3 Mb
Merci Sumomovies !
Les photos publiées par Reuters (avec les commentaires en anglais) :
Yokozuna Asashoryu from Mongolia defeats his oponent Chiyotaikai during the playoff of the US Grand Sumo Championship at the Mandalay Bay Center in Las Vegas, Nevada 09 October 2005.(AFP/File/Hector Mata)
A sumo wrestler stretches during a demonstration of Sumo techniques at the Mandalay Bay Center in Las Vegas, Nevada 06 October 2005. Sumo wrestling, body-slamming fury combined with centuries of tradition, is expanding beyond Asia and showing the world that the ancient sport is far more than fat guys wearing black diapers.(AFP/File/Hector Mata)
Yokozuna Asashoryu from Mongolia pose in front a trophy during the third day of the US Grand Sumo Championship at the Mandalay Bay Center in Las Vegas, Nevada 09 October 2005. Asashoryu won the third day of the tournament and the overall Championship in a play-off with the other two winners of previous days.(AFP/File/Hector Mata)
A sumo wrestler throws ceremonial salt during the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 9, 2005.
Japanese sumo wrestler Takekaze (L) is thrown out of the ring by Miyabiyama, also of Japan, in the second round during the final day
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu (R) of Mongolia stands over Roho of Russia in the third round during the final day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 9, 2005.
Japanese sumo wrestler Hokutoriki (L) administers a frontal push out on Kotooshu (R) of Bulgaria during the second round of the third day
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu (R) of Mongolia faces off against second day champion Chiyotaikai of Japan in a grand championship playoff during the final day
Japanese sumo wrestler Tochiazuma (L) battles Asashoryu (R) of Mongolia during the grand championship final round on the third day
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu of Mongolia throws salt in the third day's final round against Hakuho, also of Mongolia, during the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 9, 2005.
Mongolian sumo wrestlers Asashoryu (L) and Hakuho compete in the last round of the final day in the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 9, 2005. Asashoryu beat Hakuho for the third day title, then beat Tochiazuma and Chiyotaikai for the Grand Championship. REUTERS/Steve Marcus
Mongolian sumo wrestler Asashoryu (L) collides with Hakuho (R), also of Mongolia, during the final round of the third day
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu, of the yokozuna rank from Mongolia, throws salt in the air during the Grand Championship match against Chiyotaikai on the final day of a three-day tournament in Las Vegas, Sunday, Oct. 9, 2005. Asashoryu won the Grand Championship. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu, left, of the yokozuna rank from Mongolia, flips over Chiyotaikai, of the ozeki rank from Japan, in the Grand Championship match on the final day of the three-day tournament in Las Vegas, Sunday, Oct. 9, 2005.
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu, of Mongolia, acknowledges the fans after winning the Grand Championship on the final day of three-day tournament in Las Vegas, Sunday, Oct. 9, 2005. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu, left, of the yokozuna rank from Mongolia, flips over Chiyotaikai, of the ozeki rank from Japan, in the Grand Championship match on the final day of the three-day tournament in Las Vegas
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu (L) of Mongolia forces out first day champion Tochiazuma of Japan in a playoff match during the final day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu, top, of the yokozuna rank from Mongolia, uses his foot to help flip over Chiyotaikai in the Grand Championship match on the final day of a three-day tournament in Las Vegas, Sunday, Oct. 9, 2005.
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu, right, of the yokozuna rank from Mongolia, pushes out Tochiazuma, of the ozeki rank from Japan, in the Grand Championship match on the final day of a three-day tournament in Las Vegas
Mongolian sumo wrestler Asashoryu (R) throws down Chiyotaikai (L) of Japan to win the grand championship during the third day of the Grand Sumo Championship Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas
Sumo wrestlers Asashoryu, of Mongolia, top, flips over Chiyotaikai, bottom, in their Grand Championship match on the final day of three-day tournament in Las Vegas, Sunday, Oct. 9, 2005. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu (L) of Mongolia accepts the Grand Championship award from Al Faccinto, President of MGM Mirage International, during the final day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu, left, of the yokozuna rank from Mongolia, shake hands with Al Faccinto, right, president of MGM Mirage Int'l, as he receives a surf board after winning the Grand Championship match on the final day of a three-day tournament in Las Vegas, Sunday, Oct. 9, 2005. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)
Sumo wrestler Kotooshu, right, of the sekiwake rank from Bulgaria, is pushed out of the ring by Hokutoriki, left, of the maegashira rank from Japan, for an upset win by Hokutoriki in the second round of the third day of a three-day tournament in Las Vegas, Sunday, Oct. 9, 2005. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu, of the yokozuna rank from Mongolia, throws Tosanoumi, of the maegashira rank from Japan, out of the ring in the second round of the third day in a three-day tournament in Las Vegas
Sumo wrestler Asashoryu, of the yokozuna rank from Mongolia, kicks up his leg in a special opening ceremony on the third day in a three-day tournament in Las Vegas, Sunday, Oct. 9, 2005. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)
Japanese sumo wrestler Chiyotaikai (L) uses a frontal thrust technique on Kotonowaka, also of Japan, in the third round during the second day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament
Japanese sumo wrestler Kotoshogiku (L) throws out Tochinonada of Japan in the second round during the second day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 8, 2005.
Kasugao (L) of South Korea is thrown out of the ring by Takamisakari of Japan in the second round of the second day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 8, 2005.
Sumo wrestler Kotomitsuki (R) falls out of the ring in a second round bout with Kisenosato during the second day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 8, 2005
Japanese sumo wrestler Chiyotaikai (L) beats Tosanoumi in the second round of the second day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 8, 2005. Chiyotaikai went on to beat Asashoryu of Mongolia in the final. The tournament continues through October 9. REUTERS/Steve Marcus
Asashoryu of Mongolia reacts after losing to Chiyotaikai of Japan in the final round during the second day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 8, 2005.
Kotooshu (L) of Bulgaria lifts out Kakizoe of Japan during their bout at the second day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 8, 2005.
Japanese sumo wrestler Chiyotaikai (C) rests on the ring after beating Grand Champion Asashoryu of Mongolia in the final bout of the second day
Japanese sumo wrestlers Chiyotaikai (L) and Tochiazuma compete in a semi-final match during the second day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, October 8, 2005.
Asashoryu of Mongolia throws down Kotooshu of Bulgaria in a semifinals match during the second day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, October 8, 2005.
Chiyotaikai gives a thumbs up next to the Mayor's Cup trophy during the second day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, October 8, 2005. Chiyotaikai beat Nevada, October 8, 2005. Chiyotaikai beat Asashoryu in the final to win the championship. The tournament continues through Sunday. REUTERS/Steve Marcus
Japanese sumo wrestler Chiyotaikai (top) uses a hand pull-down technique to beat Asashoryu of Mongolia in the final round of the second day
Sumo Wrestlers stretch in a hallway before the start of the second day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 8, 2005
Sumo wrestlers gather around the ring in a pre-fight ceremony during the second day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas
Japanese sumo wrestler Miyabiyama (R) joins children in a game during a visit to the Las Vegas Gakuen, a Saturday Japanese language school for children, in Las Vegas, Nevada October 8, 2005. Miyabiyama and fellow wrestlers Dejima and Kakizoe, who are in Las Vegas competing in the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament, visited during the school's sports day. REUTERS/Steve Marcus
Japanese sumo wrestlers Kakizoe (L) and Dejima try on sunglasses during a visit to Las Vegas Gakuen, a Saturday Japanese language school for children, in Las Vegas, Nevada October 8, 2005. The wrestlers, who visited during the school's sports day, are in Las Vegas for the three-day Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament. REUTERS/Steve Marcus
Japanese sumo wrestler Dejima celebrates with children after helping them win a game at Las Vegas Gakuen, a Saturday Japanese language school for children, in Las Vegas October 8, 2005.
Sumo wrestler Tochiazuma(R) uses an overarm throw to defeat Asashoryu during the first day finals of the US Grand Sumo Championship at the Mandalay Bay Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. Sumo grand champion Asashoryu was shocked by top rival Tochiazuma and stunned at how much Americans loved Japan's national sport.(AFP/Hector Mata)
Sumo wrestlers enter the Dohyi during the first day of the US Grand Sumo Championship at the Mandalay Bay Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. Sumo grand champion Asashoryu was shocked by top rival Tochiazuma and stunned at how much Americans loved Japan's national sport.(AFP/Hector Mata)
Mongolian born Yokozuna or Grand Champion Asashoryu, seen here on October 4, was shocked by top rival Tochiazuma and stunned at how much Americans loved Japan's national sport in the first elite sumo event on US soil in 20 years.(AFP/File/Hector Mata)
Bulgarian sumo wrestler Kotooshu (L) stands near Asashoryu of Mongolia during opening ceremonies for the first day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 7
Japanese sumo wrestlers Kakizoe (L) and Kotomitsuki fall out of the ring in the third round during the first day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 7, 2005.
Bulgarian sumo wrestler Kotooshu (L) throws Tosanoumi for a second round win during the first day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 7, 2005. Kotooshu later lost to Tochizuma in the semi-finals. The tournament continues through October 9. REUTERS/Steve Marcus
Yokozuna sumo wrestler Asashoryu (L) of Mongolia pushes Tokitenku out of the ring in the second round during the first day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas
Japanese sumo wrestler Tochiazuma talks to reporters after the first day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 7, 2005. Tochiazuma beat Asashoryo of Mongolia in the final for the first day championship. The tournament continues through October 9. REUTERS/Steve Marcus
Bulgarian sumo wrestler Kotooshu leaves the ring after losing to Tochiazuma in the semi-finals during the first day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 7, 2005.
Yokozuna sumo wrestler Asashoryu of Mongolia mimics the excitement of American fans during an interview after the first day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 7
Yokozuna sumo wrestler Asashoryu of Mongolia throws ceremonial salt before his bout against Tochiazuma in the final round during the first day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas
Yokuzuna (Grand Champion) Asashoryu (L) throws down Chiyotaikai during their bout on the first day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas Nevada October 7, 2005.
Bulgarian sumo wrestler Kotooshu (R) falls to the ring during his bout against Tochiazuma during the first day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 7, 2005.
Sumo Grand Champion Asashoryu (bottom) is thrown down by Tochiazuma in the final bout during the first day of the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 7, 2005.
Sumo wrestlers Iwakiyama (L) and Hochiyama demonstrate a sumo match at Mandalay Beach in the Mandalay Bay Resort & Casino in Las Vegas August 17, 2005. REUTERS/Las Vegas Sun
Japanese sumo wrestler Tochiazuma (L) and Grand Champion Asashoryu of Mongolia wait for a sumo demonstration for members of the Nevada State Athletic Commisssion at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas
Sumo Grand Champion Asashoryu (R) of Mongolia speaks to reporters at the Mandalay Bay Resort in Las Vegas, Nevada, October 6, 2005. Sumo wrestlers will compete in the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament
Grand Champion Asashoryu (L) of Mongolia meets Marc Ratner, executive director of the Nevada State Athletic Commission, after a sumo wrestling demonstration at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada October 6
Retired sumo wrestler Musashimaru of Hawaii laughs during a news conference at the Mandalay Bay Resort in Las Vegas, Nevada October 6, 2005. Musashimaru joked that it was his good looks that got him started in sumo wrestling. Sumo wrestlers will compete in the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament at the Mandalay Bay Event Center on October 7-9. REUTERS/Las Vegas Sun/Steve Marcus
Retired sumo wrestlers Musashimaru (L) and Konishiki, both from Hawaii, pose during a news conference at the Mandalay Bay Resort in Las Vegas, Nevada October 6, 2005.
Japanese sumo wrestlers Miyabiyama (L) and Futeno play slot machines at the Mandalay Bay Resort in Las Vegas October 5, 2005. Sumo wrestlers will compete in the Grand Sumo Las Vegas tournament
Sumo referee Nobutaka Kimura conducts a ring ceremony at Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, October 4, 2005.
Sumo wrestlers Ama (L), Hakuho (C) and Chiyotaikai walk through McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas after arriving from Japan October 4, 2005
Japanese sumo wrestler Iwakiyama receives flowers, from Las Vegas sumo fan Taka Ebashi and his wife Tina, after arriving from Japan at McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas, Nevada October 4, 2005
source : http://www.reuters.com
Wow! Plein de photos d'Asa. Je suis ravie. Merci Hoshi
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