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Jets' Jermaine Johnson's sweet strategy to sack Ravens' Lamar Jackson: No sugary drinks
Johnson modified his routine by adding extra running and cutting sugary drinks to improve his pass rush, aiming to convert pressures into sacks against Lamar Jackson.
- Thursday, New York Jets edge rusher Jermaine Johnson said he added extra running and avoided sugary drinks while preparing for Lamar Jackson on Sunday in Baltimore.
- After watching film of Myles Garrett, Cleveland Browns edge rusher, Johnson said he aims to shed weight and turn pressures into sacks as the season progresses.
- Regarding his injury history, Jermaine Johnson is listed at 6-foot-5, 254 pounds with three sacks and five quarterback hits this season while returning from a torn Achilles and missing three games with a sprained ankle.
- Johnson said he's looking to get one or two sacks Sunday against Lamar Jackson, Baltimore Ravens quarterback, after the Ravens were sacked five times last Sunday including four by Myles Garrett, Cleveland Browns edge rusher.
- Jets players asked for prayers after Kris Boyd was shot last Sunday, and a Wednesday Instagram post said he has started to breathe on his own.
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Jets’ Jermaine Johnson Reveals Unorthodox Plan for Lamar Jackson as Ravens QB Looks for Better Protection
Lamar Jackson’s legs aren’t exactly a state secret. And every edge rusher in the league usually spends Ravens week thinking about the same thing: how do you actually get him on the ground? Jets linebacker Jermaine Johnson has taken that to heart, and he’s adjusting everything he can heading into Sunday. “I’ve been doing extra running. Been staying off sugary drinks, stuff like that, to get ready. Very special player, but I have confidence in all…
Jets’ Jermaine Johnson sacrificing sugar for another shot at sacking Lamar Jackson
It will be the first time the Jets will face Jackson since the 2022 season opener, when the two-time MVP threw for three touchdowns — and Jermaine Johnson got a story to tell his grandchildren.
·New York, United States
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Total News Sources16
Leaning Left5Leaning Right1Center8Last UpdatedBias Distribution57% Center
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources are Center
57% Center
L 36%
C 57%
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