depends what formation that the team is in but the play on the strong side of the feild and they can blitz, cover man, play zone
Their weaknesses are their offensive line, their secondary on defense which is the cornerbacks, free safeties, and strong safeties. Their quarterback is also somewhat of a problem as well.
Strong Safety is not called "Strong Safety" because of your strength. It is called that because of the strong side of the field. (the side with more Wide Outs, RB's, or Ends)
Currently, the Steelers strong safety is Troy Polamaluand the free safety is Ryan Clark.
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In most formations, no.
Safety_(American_football_position) (FS or SS) - The safeties are the last line of defense (farthest from the line of scrimmage) and usually help the corners with deep-pass coverage. The strong safety (SS) is usually the larger and stronger of the two, providing extra protection against run plays by standing somewhere between the free safety and the line of scrimmage. The free safety (FS) is usually the smaller and faster of the two, providing variable and extra pass coverage. Traditionally, teams have looked for safeties with reputations as hard hitters. More recently, however, teams have been looking for hybrid safeties who can do both jobs, as in a cover 2 defense, when the strong safety has a greater role to play in coverage. Safeties are also used in a variety of blitzes.
Strong Safeties in the NFL are usually big and fast. The average height is just under six feet tall and at least 200 pounds.
"Safeties" is the plural for safety.
3
Safeties.
2
cornerbacks/safeties