Skeptic
Helluva Engineer
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That is my question.What makes you think that doesn't already happen?
That is my question.What makes you think that doesn't already happen?
Come Fall, call into the Coaches Show and ask [emoji6]That is my question.
Up here on Tobacco Road they still think the coach's show means Dean Smith.Come Fall, call into the Coaches Show and ask [emoji6]
Sadly, perhaps all of the above...There were several factors in play last year. The only legit speed we had on the field was at BB and QB. Teams were simply not afraid of getting beat deep or outrun on the edges. So, you fire up the middle and hope to blow some plays up. Most of the big plays we hit last year were on dump offs, drags, or check downs over the top of a blitzing defense. They were handed to us. After the injuries, I really can't remember many big plays in ways we were used to seeing them, off mainstream TO concepts. JT broke free once or twice keeping on the option, and MM hit a big play on a speed option pitch, but besides that I am drawing a blank. I think CL hit a seam on the TO pitch against UVA.
Protection schemes might be a part of the problem, but the quality of the blocking within the scheme wasn't really good either, especially by skill position players. There were lots of menatal errors to go around.
LOL. Had to bust out with that one. Lived in Raleigh for 7 years, so I understand[emoji3]Up here on Tobacco Road they still think the coach's show means Dean Smith.
We use a lot of slide protection in pass pro. It's a deceptively simple concept: if the QB is rolling out to the right, each o-Lineman is essentially responsible for the gap to his immediate left. The BB will typically chip the playside end man on the line of scrimmage, and Justin will aim to roll outside of that, set his feet, and throw or run.
Great idea for a short, fast QB. The main benefit is that it, in theory, increases the distance between the D-line and the QB significantly. It also makes life easier for the OL, who now simply form a wall on the same side.
It goes to hell when your o-line can't make the right reads or are slow off the snap.
We weren't AMAZING at it with Shaq on the line. But having Shaq helped and having 2 NFL quality wideouts made us look better....and 2 NFL quality BBs puts some fear into D-linemen hearts.
I hope the new guy is a great teacher first and foremost. Scheming is the easiest part of coaching. Getting your guys to follow the scheme is the hardest.
Tevin told me personally he felt passing from gun would be beneficial. That was before he was on the staff. Tevin threw from gun as well.
Let's see, GA or 30+ years winning coach?Tevin told me personally he felt passing from gun would be beneficial. That was before he was on the staff. Tevin threw from gun as well.
Let's see, GA or 30+ years winning coach?
There's no doubt that Tevin liked the gun better. So did Vad.
That doesn't mean they were more successful passing from the gun.
A guy named Lombardi never threw one either. He did quite well I hear.You could also rephrase that as, guy who's never thrown a pass in a college game vs. guy who did it for 3+ years.
Doesn't compare in any way, shape or form.You could also rephrase that as, guy who's never thrown a pass in a college game vs. guy who did it for 3+ years.
I don't see it happening but that's a decision that is pretty much a career move for a head coach. He makes that decision and lives with the benefits or the consequences so it's a mistake to let anyone pressure you in to making it.It would be interessting to me if Coach let Bryan Cook be the offensive coordinator and he stepped into the head CEO position. I think it might bring a lot of benefits to the program.
Go Jackets!