I haven't seen him triple teamed in Nickel packages. That's not a knock on Williams by any means given the self-defeating nature of triple teaming in such scenarios. Unless it's a three man rush, given that it's 4v5, offensively, you're essentially choosing to allow one of the rushers an unblocked path in order to send a triple the DT instead of doubling them. It's an unheard of tactic against even the biggest game-wreckers. Looking back at the tape, using the Eagles game as an example where Williams saw the highest amount of passing snaps on the season, Williams was mostly single-blocked. He managed to come away with three pressures, one against Stefen Wisniewski, one against Brandon Brooks, two rock solid plays to his credit. The third was against an inside double and he was pushed from behind by a looping Terrell Suggs and then Timmy Jernigan. That being said, even of the double teams, roughly two were preemptive. Most of the others were technicalities where he was stunted by a single lineman and an adjacent one came in at his side after looking for a defender to block and coming up empty. Truth be told, it isn't a surprise given that Williams wasn't consistently notching pressures. It's a difficult task to ask of your NT. We saw the exact same scenario with Jonathan Hankins, who was also shifted from NT to both 3T spots after the arrival of Damon Harrison. In turn, Hankins struggled mightily after being far more effective as a rusher in previous seasons. And that's because facing a center at the nose and taking on guards take significantly different approaches. The guards move further back in their drops by comparison, getting under their pads immediately off the snap isn't as simple, and neither Williams nor Hankins attempted an array of moves. Most of the time, they came in dead center with a bull rush, and that can certainly be effective for players of their upper body strength, but it was also largely predictable. It's partly why Williams came away with the 6th least disruptions among all interior linemen with 16 in 300 snaps. Do I believe that he can improve in this area? Of course. It's a tough transition and the fact that he's focused on improving in this area is an obvious plus. But it's hard to buy into the idea that he's been a dominant interior pass rusher to date. It's arguably been his biggest hurdle thus far. In either case, at least he'll remain an absolute monster in the running game.