NFC East Trench 4x3: What They Are Good At, Where They Need Work.

Elite Protections, Cratered Fronts, and the Battle Up Front.Who actually controls the line of scrimmage in the NFC East? In this rapid-fire "4x3" review, we strip away the skill-position hype to look strictly at last season's raw, unit-level data in the trenches where the game is won and lost.Philadelphia’s elite, eighth-ranked defensive line (136 DL TPR) terrorized quarterbacks to hold opposing passers to a spectacular, league-best 57.4% completion rate—paired with a huge Week 8 O-Linwe peak that paved the way for 276 rushing yards on a staggering 8.4 yards per carry. Washington had a gritty ground attack that averaged a highly efficient 4.9 yards per carry, balanced against a vulnerable defensive front (33 DL TPR) that allowed the second-most 40+ yard passing plays in the NFL. Then, the New York Giants' steady offensive line growth (96 OL TPR) was fully offset by a defensive front (39 DL TPR) that allowed a league-worst 5.3 yards per carry.And our "skipping leg day" team of the division: the Dallas Cowboys, whose elite, second-ranked offensive line (161 OL TPR) provided spectacular pocket protection, while their league-worst defensive front (16 DL TPR), surrendering a porous 30 points per game.Delivered and co-produced alongside the Syracuse University Falk College team, this is the ultimate 8-minute blueprint to the division. Hit play and find out who holds the line.#FantasyFootballAdvice #NFL #FantasyFootball #TrenchPowerRating #PFF #ProFootballFocus #ESPN #DraftKings #FanDuel