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<blockquote data-quote="Bruce Wayne" data-source="post: 9833" data-attributes="member: 231"><p>I expressed this view in a thread that went nowhere but I am enjoying the extent to which the offensive system we run is flexible enough to adapt to the strengths and abilities of the talent and can raise some players above themselves.</p><p></p><p>Any offense allows for high-level talents to be shown off (assuming blocking is executed well). But when I see stat sheets that show a wide distribution of the yards and TDs as well as can see things like a Snoddy being placed in a position to succeed with his gifts (the diamond), it strikes me as a great benefit of CPJ's system and experience.</p><p></p><p>I understand how amusing it is to dream about Barry Sanders playing in the offense, or pining for the "next Dwyer" or Bebe. But I like that this system helps me avoid becoming a caricature of a Dawg fan and their love of "Gurschel." It lets stars emerge, like Smelter may very well be doing. </p><p></p><p>As long as we can win the games (and that is really the key and so critical) then I am pleased as punch to watch a Godhigh or a Laskey get the yards just as I was when it was a Dwyer or Allen.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bruce Wayne, post: 9833, member: 231"] I expressed this view in a thread that went nowhere but I am enjoying the extent to which the offensive system we run is flexible enough to adapt to the strengths and abilities of the talent and can raise some players above themselves. Any offense allows for high-level talents to be shown off (assuming blocking is executed well). But when I see stat sheets that show a wide distribution of the yards and TDs as well as can see things like a Snoddy being placed in a position to succeed with his gifts (the diamond), it strikes me as a great benefit of CPJ's system and experience. I understand how amusing it is to dream about Barry Sanders playing in the offense, or pining for the "next Dwyer" or Bebe. But I like that this system helps me avoid becoming a caricature of a Dawg fan and their love of "Gurschel." It lets stars emerge, like Smelter may very well be doing. As long as we can win the games (and that is really the key and so critical) then I am pleased as punch to watch a Godhigh or a Laskey get the yards just as I was when it was a Dwyer or Allen. [/QUOTE]
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