I want J T to show no memory of last week and pass the ball effectively in traffic with no turnovers and for the offense to rip off longer chunks of targa de due to the blocking effort Boomergump mentioned. On defense, turnovers and big plays.
We, through mistakes, seem to be the only ones that can effectively stop our offense and I don't see North Carolina stopping us. Without major mistakes GT 45- NC-28, if we have 2 more turnovers than them, they eek out a win 35-28.
After watching the first 5 on TV "live", I missed Duke because of work requirements. Looking at how many of us screwed up, It is amazing we even scored!
Regardless of what view is more accurate, my belief is that a run dominated offense and the B-back position specifically would be desired by many high school running backs. (personally, I think the running back position in the NFL is not nearly the spotlight position it once was) Additionally...
The one thing I hate about football is that after the countless hours of grueling work a college player puts in, an injury can keep them out of those precious games. You have to feel for those players... but for some reason this report didn't bother me at all :)
Actually I wish they had all...
If someone told me that JT ran for only 38 yards and that neither Smelter or Waller would catch a pass, I would have concluded we lost miserably. One of the great things about this offense is shutting down one or two areas doesn't stop it as long as we make the reads properly.
We haven't blown anyone out yet and although I would love for that to happen vs Miami, "we won" is the statement I want most to be able to make. The second is, "no significant injuries" and third is "the best we have played so far".
On the first play, I strongly doubt any quarterback under CPJ could have gotten a positive gain as JT did. As has been pointed out numerous times, JT's quickness is at a higher level and several times this year it has been pivotal to our success. If he develops TW's decision making ability with...
Not only a step slow but often taking poor blocking angles. Open field blocking is very difficult especially for o-linemen on smaller, faster backers but knowing where the play is going and experience can help you to position yourself more successfully.
This type of slo-mo analysis also really...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.