He's a free safety.
In actuality, in most 3-4 defenses, and in Baltimore's especially, there is not discernable difference. The definition of a Strong Safety is somebody who lines up on the strong side of the offense. Ed Reed does this. But he also lines up on the weak side or drops back in to a center field role also. So what is Ed Reed? A safety. On the Ravens, there is no free or strong.
Jeff Reed wore #3 for the Steelers from 2002-2010.
NY Knicks Wow what kind of question is that
Jeremy Reed debuted on September 8, 2004, playing for the Seattle Mariners at Safeco Field; he played his final game on April 10, 2011, playing for the at .
Safety
Billy Reed debuted on April 15, 1952, playing for the Boston Braves at Braves Field; he played his final game on May 6, 1952, playing for the Boston Braves at Braves Field.
they play in the defensive backfield along with the cornerbacks and strong safety.
Reed Giordana was a free agent with the Packers.
the strong safety lines up on the strong side - whichever side the tight end lines up on The strong safety will usually defend the tight end in man-to-man defenses while the free safety will read the offense and determine where the ball is going to be thrown and try to be there to help in defending. Also, generally speaking, the strong safety will help towards the line of scrimmage on running plays. Typically the strong safety is used more in run support and a free safety is used more to defend the pass. Strong safeties are usually slightly bigger, better tacklers, and play closer to the line of scrimmage. Some strong safeties are former linebackers like Michael Boulware of the Seattle Seahawks.
You need to be able to bench press 200lbs
Strong Safety
Strong Safety
"Ball Hawk" because he is always where the ball is at during a play (hint: the int's)
you have 2 safeties and they read the running back if the running back blocks or releases to the strong safety side he comes up and covers the flats and the free safety drops back and plays it like cover 3
Free safety
depends on defensive play
Free safety
stay deep, then attack on ball