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<blockquote data-quote="takethepoints" data-source="post: 276565" data-attributes="member: 265"><p>Yes. If a team hasn't played our O much, they tend to take all this "assignment football" stuff seriously and concentrate on stopping the plays we "get the most yards from"; i.e. the edge stuff. If they have played us a lot - like our ACC opponents - they know that the hand that taketh away simply opens the hand that giveth. There isn't anyway to play us by spotting our "tendencies"; those are set as the game goes on after the first series or two where Coach can see what they are trying to do. Also, stopping (or, more exactly, slowing down) one aspect of our game doesn't discourage the players. They know that we'll find a way unless we are completely overmatched (Clemson this year). I think this is very frustrating for opposing coaches, especially as they realize what's happening to them.</p><p></p><p>And, yes, I <em>love</em> it when that happens.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="takethepoints, post: 276565, member: 265"] Yes. If a team hasn't played our O much, they tend to take all this "assignment football" stuff seriously and concentrate on stopping the plays we "get the most yards from"; i.e. the edge stuff. If they have played us a lot - like our ACC opponents - they know that the hand that taketh away simply opens the hand that giveth. There isn't anyway to play us by spotting our "tendencies"; those are set as the game goes on after the first series or two where Coach can see what they are trying to do. Also, stopping (or, more exactly, slowing down) one aspect of our game doesn't discourage the players. They know that we'll find a way unless we are completely overmatched (Clemson this year). I think this is very frustrating for opposing coaches, especially as they realize what's happening to them. And, yes, I [I]love[/I] it when that happens. [/QUOTE]
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