Raiders Movie Room: What the free tackle recently signed Trent Brown brings to the table

The Oakland Raiders have already reached an agreement with Trent Brown, the Super Bowl champion. The deal will not be official until Wednesday, but Brown is expected to earn $ 66 million over 4 years. This contract makes Brown the highest paid offensive lineman in NFL history. Here's how Brown's game on the field fits into the Raiders' attack.

Trent Brown is a high pass protector. He made his San Francisco debut as a seventh round pick. He played right in San Francisco but turned left in New England. On the representation above, Brown is able to rely on the technique to instill the Los Angeles loader, Melvin Ingram, around the pocket, keeping his neighborhood clean.

On most of his representatives, Brown shows great patience during the pass and can not be guessed before contacting the wearer. However, when he pulls his hands, he has great power and the rushers have a hard time getting out of the block.

The new pass protector Raider shows the ability to vary his passes when you study on film. The goal of this strategy is to let the runner guess and disrupt his quick pass. Brown has a surprising speed in his footwork for a man at 6'8,360 lbs. The extra weight only appears when it is relying on players in a hurry who struggle to stay balanced and powerful by turning the corner against the blocker of mastodons.

The placement of Brown's hands is another thing that jumps off the ribbon. He displays a manual in the hand above. Brown even stays with Kansas City OLB heads Dee Ford before contacting this inner hand. Once his hand connects, he has the option of forcing Ford around the back of the pocket.

Speaking of this inside hand, Brown shows why the hand placement is so important in this representative against Los Angeles Chargers defenseman Joey Bosa. Brown uses a set of jumps before hitting Bosa with this inner hand. When Bosa changes direction and tries to counter the inside, Brown has the necessary positioning to stop what would have been a quick win for a sack. Credit the quarterback for movement in the pocket, of course.

What also stands out on the band, is how much Brown is bigger than those rushers from the AFC West pass. Joey Bosa is the biggest, listed at 6,280lbs. Brown neutralizes him and the others, while remaining light enough to reflect their hasty movements. His protection work against the divisional opponents of the Raiders is undoubtedly the way he was able to cash with the Raiders in attack.

Shout at a Twitter fan who has shown me this representative of Brown during his time with the 49ers. Brown can be a burden in the game of the race and his surprising agility for his frame is a serious problem for the defenders against the race.

The room above is an outdoor area. Brown is on the right side and explodes in his man, allowing the right guard to secure the block before Brown gets to the second level. I must love his ability to lie down and finish.

Once again, Brown shows his ability to move laterally in the running. Excuse the typo in the tweet above, the game goes well, which means that Brown must execute a block of hit on the defensive tackle from the back. This is a difficult block and an offensive coordinator must have confidence that his tackle can do it before adding this game in the game plan.

Brown takes a lateral step and is able to position his shoulders in front of the defensive tackle. The most impressive part of this block is Brown's ability to maintain this position while running at full speed laterally and doing just enough to prevent the defender from playing pursuit.

Another game area where Brown shows a big lateral movement. The defense is this time directed towards Brown. The left tackle is able to beat him to the edge and extends his hips to knock the man down in front of him. At the same time, security is emerging and Brown has the means to unload it too. Not too often, you see a double pancake on one piece.

Brown is a giant tackle with a player experience on both sides as a pro. He relies on his technique and power to block passes and can move well enough to get the most out of his body and his natural strength. When he puts his hand on a defender, it's over. The Raiders made a huge improvement by hiring a 25-year-old up-and-coming player.