Early in the season we had zero confidence in our FG unit, heck we couldn't kick the extra point consistently. Wesley Wells has made us less desperate for TDs and CPJ's strategy has adjusted.I said earlier that kicking FG's instead of trying to make TD's was an important albeit overlooked component of last night's game. I am now wondering if this doesn't signify Paul's thinking towards CNW and the D. Is it possible that he thinks he is finally relieved of the burden of needing to make a TD on every possession? I was relieved that he followed conventional wisdom on those two possessions...and they made up the final score differential.
CPJ needs to give him a scholarshipEarly in the season we had zero confidence in our FG unit, heck we couldn't kick the extra point consistently. Wesley Wells has made us less desperate for TDs and CPJ's strategy has adjusted.
Our ball security in the game was great, i’m really proud of the improvements there
Early in the season we had zero confidence in our FG unit, heck we couldn't kick the extra point consistently. Wesley Wells has made us less desperate for TDs and CPJ's strategy has adjusted.
Best performance against the run all seasonI was super pleased with our run defense too, we stuffed that weaksauce all night.
He is still kicking off.I wish Davis still handled kickoffs.
what happened to brenton kingHe is still kicking off.
I believe Coach Paul Johnson always prefers to receive the second half opening kickoff because he likes to make halftime adjustments to the blocking schemes based on what he observed from the opponent’s defense in the first half.
It almost always works, too.
This is why I agree with this strategy.
It's too bad he didn't work out for FGs. I think his range is a lot further than Wells. Wells has been awesome for <35, but I don't think we really consider kicking one from much further than that.
Early in the season we had zero confidence in our FG unit, heck we couldn't kick the extra point consistently. Wesley Wells has made us less desperate for TDs and CPJ's strategy has adjusted.
I think the rule on out of bounds in college football is the clock stops on an out-of-bounds play only long enough for the officials to set the ball ready to play. The clock then is started again, except in the final two minutes of each half. I think he ran out of bounds with more than 2 minutes remaining and that is why Miami called time out. The ball hitting his hand was a fluke and not his fault.