Photo courtesy Discovery Communications, LLC Susan Olsen, Mike Lookinland, Eve Plumb, Christopher Knight, Maureen McCormick, Barry Williams on the new, real Brady House staircase. Make it look exactly like the home on the sitcom in every way humanly possible was the answer. We took this gigantic leap of faith buying this house, and once we stepped in that first time it was like, ‘Oh my God, what are going to do with this place?’” What we didn’t realize was just how different it was. “All of America knew that the inside did not match what the set was on the show. “We bought this house more-or-less sight unseen,” HGTV executive Loren Ruch admitted in a video. HGTV ended up paying $1.6 million above asking price. The folks at the network weren’t exactly sure where to start, though, once they outbid the likes of NSYNC singer Lance Bass and others for the house. Now the real estate improvement-focused HGTV channel’s four-episode show “A Very Brady Renovation” is ready to premiere on Monday, Sept. The property, of course, is the iconic one in establishing exterior shots of “The Brady Bunch,” the blended family sitcom that ran on ABC from 1969 to 1974 and in reruns for generations since. However, when Discovery’s HGTV cable network paid $3.5 million last year for a very famous, split-level ranch house at 11222 Dilling Street in Studio City, they didn’t exactly know what they were getting into. It’s a real stretch to see the coverage issues and limited on-field play speed affording Breeze much of a chance to play on defense, even in the Lions’ injury-ravaged secondary.It turned out to be much more than a hunch. If he can’t shoehorn his way into the coverage and return units quickly, Breeze might not be in Detroit for long. In Detroit, expect him to start out playing the same as he did with the Titans: special teams. If his hips turned outside and he had to recover inside, Breeze was in a lot of trouble. One area where he really struggled in college was in changing directions on the fly. He’s an average overall athlete but doesn’t have great play speed or closing burst. Even at Oregon, the speed of the passing game often moved a little too fast for Breeze. In coverage, it’s understandable why the Titans let him go. Even in the preseason, Breeze couldn’t get on the field on defense. Breeze played exclusively on punt and kick teams with the Titans. That style of play and physicality is also present in special teams duty. He plays bigger than his 6-foot, 196-pound frame would suggest. He will hit in coverage and Breeze has some pop behind his pads. He’s very adept at filling the proper hole at the right time. Breeze is good at attacking downhill from a high safety spot, especially against interior runs. The instincts in the run game are readily evident. He goes maximum effort on every snap and doesn’t shy away from contact or hitting. The effort and playing style from Breeze is one of a kneecap biter. It was his third defensive score of the season, showing an opportunistic bent to his game. Breeze earned the Rose Bowl MVP against Wisconsin for his 11-tackle performance that also included a forced fumble and recovery for a touchdown. His last college game was a great one, however. Like Sewell, Breeze opted out of the 2020 college season for the Ducks. He was a sixth-round draft pick out of Oregon in the 2021 NFL draft, a former teammate of Lions first-rounder Penei Sewell. Breeze joins the Lions after being waived by the Titans in the middle of his rookie season having played sparingly in Nashville.Īside from the cool alliterative name, Breeze brings some youthful promise to the Lions. There is a new safety in Detroit after the Lions claimed Brady Breeze off waivers from the Tennessee Titans this week.
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