Can the Baltimore Ravens find a way to slow down the Bengals' Ja'Marr Chase?
Briefly

Can the Baltimore Ravens find a way to slow down the Bengals' Ja'Marr Chase?
""You've heard about him?""
""I've heard about him. He is not bad.""
""They move him around so much, and that's part of the reason why they have success; you never know where he's going to be at," "You try to scheme your offense and scheme your defense, or whatever it may be, so your best players can shine, and that's what they do very well. Not [just] him, just all the weapons they have on offense. I think a big part of stopping him is just knowing where he is and what they like to do in certain areas where he's at.""
Containing Ja'Marr Chase is the top defensive priority for Baltimore when facing Cincinnati. Chase exploits downfield speed and elusiveness after the catch to produce some of the biggest receiving games vs. the Ravens since 2008. He has averaged 119.1 receiving yards in nine meetings against Baltimore, the highest average by any player with at least five games versus the team. Cincinnati frequently moves Chase around formations, creating matchup and schematic challenges. Four players have totaled over 1,000 receiving yards against Baltimore since 2000: Chad Johnson, Hines Ward, Antonio Brown and Ja'Marr Chase. Stopping Chase requires locating his alignment and anticipating Cincinnati's usage of him.
Read at ESPN.com
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