When a left tackle is noticeable on the football field, it means that the team's offense is in store for a long, long day, which is exactly what unfolded for theNew England PatriotsduringSuper BowlLX.
It was no secret heading into Sunday's game against a nastySeattle Seahawksdefense that Will Campbell was going to have his hands full; but there is a difference between having your hands full and getting absolutely obliterated time and time again on the biggest stage the football world has to offer.
The rookie left tackle allowed 14 pressures during Sunday's contest. If that seems like a big number, it's because it is, as it stands as the most any player allowed in a single game during the entire season. With New England only possessing the ball for 26:49 in the Super Bowl, those 14 pressures look that much worse.
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After his performance against Seattle, Campbell opted to skip out on talking with the media. He's not the first player, nor will he be the last player, to duck reporters after a poor performance in the Super Bowl, but nevertheless, him not speaking after his team's 29-13 loss raised some eyebrows.
On Tuesday, Campbell spoke withMark Daniels of MassLive, and explained his reasoning behind not speaking to the media right after the game.
"When I get emotional, I tend to have no mind, and that's not the way that I need to approach this thing," Campbell said. "I know myself, and if I would have spoken after, I would have said something that I didn't need to say. So, I slept on it, I watched it. I know what I got to get better at and move on."
Will Campbell did not do Drake Maye any favors in the Super Bowl. (Imagn Images)
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