The drops have been drive killers, causing a snowball effect of sapping Anderson's confidence, forcing an already weak D to play with short fields and short rests, and generally taking the wind out of the team's sails.Anderson has had some good stretches. Early vs. Dallas. Second half vs. Pittsburgh. He wasn't bad in the first half vs. Baltimore. The problem is, once he slips, he seems to completely lose it. The first INT vs. the Ravens wasn't his fault, it was a just a good hit on Winslow by Ray Lewis to knock the ball up in the air. Then on the very next drive he telegraphed the pass to Heiden and Ed Reed made him pay... all downhill from there.Last year it was the opposite, as guys made plays for Anderson, he got more confident, they made more plays, he made more plays, and the cumulative effect was a good to great offense by year's end.I will say Lewis hasn't been the problem, and the line hasn't been bad either. If they want to get on track this weekend, they should feed Lewis and get consistently in 3rd and shorts, giving Anderson high percentage plays to convert firsts and build his confidence through long drives.