Like most players, New Orleans Saints CB Marshon Lattimore invests wholeheartedly in abilities on the football field. Yet, as somebody who has experienced childhood in the time of web-based media, Lattimore isn’t apprehensive about making his imprint there, as well, particularly with regards to Tampa Bay Buccaneers WR Mike Evans.

Subsequent to holding Evans without a catch in their latest matchup back toward the beginning of November and, besides, in their last three gatherings Lattimore needed to ensure the entirety of his Twitter supporters thought about his predominance, and absolutely wouldn’t fret if Evans saw it, too.

Fortunate for us, “next year” has come as fast as the schedule turned. The two heavyweights get down to business for Round 3 in the Divisional Round finale on Sunday night in New Orleans.

Lattimore wasn’t made accessible to the media this week, while Evans brushed past auxiliary inquiries with respect to the cornerback, zeroing in rather on the matchup of the two groups.

“It’s definitely a great rivalry,” Evans said Wednesday. “When we play each other, there’s a lot of emotion, a lot of physicality.”

Lattimore hasn’t went with Evans from snap to snap since that is simply not how the Saints play protection under organizer Dennis Allen.

In any case, his prosperity versus the greater outlined pass catcher is surely a factor. It’s not difficult to envision a careful quarterback like Tom Brady seeing No. 23 opposite Evans and contemplating internally, Best to look somewhere else.

Lattimore’s predominance in inclusion against Evans really ranges throughout the span of his vocation, as confirmed by this snap-by-snap breakdown.

As per Pro Football Focus, over Lattimore’s four NFL seasons, Evans has only nine gets on 20 targets and the two have traded scores and captures, each with one. Those numbers could not hope to compare to what Evans has done versus the remainder of the association.

Conceivably eliminating Evans from the condition probably won’t make any difference as much since Antonio Brown is cooking, however Lattimore’s quality and his post-snap task will be one of the all the more intriguing subplots in Sunday’s postseason game.

As Lattimore helped us only a few to remember months prior on Twitter and with his Week 9 postgame remarks “It was a disrespectful thing that he did” the cornerback’s not going to fail to remember that push to the back when they take the field this time around.