WHAT WE LEARNED» Albert Haynesworth commands attention. Good to be reminded of that fact. His second rush showed how much respect he garners. Haynesworth started at the nose and stunted to the right side. As he went this way, three New York Jets blockers — three! — went with him. That left Vonnie Holliday free coming up the middle for a pressure. Seriously, three Jets were staring right at Haynesworth. Unreal. » Neither Willie Parker nor Larry Johnson had terrific numbers, but both had to make a lot out of nothing. Too often, Parker’s first cut was several yards deep in the backfield — that happened more than once. Both backs had a couple runs in which they misjudged their ability to hit the outside quickly. Had they cut inside as the blocks suggested they should, they would have done better. » Anthony Armstrong isn’t much of a blocker. He did make three tackles on special teams, and that’s good for him going forward. But he did not sustain blocks on runs his way, and one time his failure to land a crackback made it appear that Jammal Brown had been pushed back. Instead, Brown was thrown off by the linebacker appearing when he should have been blocked. It prevented Brown from getting his man and blew up the play.