No Huddle Offense

I will be shocked if we don't run the majority of the offense as no huddle. Ainge always did better in 2 minute drill situations.
 
Of course he does. Nobody would be more excited in a no huddle than a QB.

I'll be more than happy to make a wager with you that by season's end, the team will average less than 15.1 no huddle plays per game.

By the end of the season, we will be more and more into the no huddle. We are going to run a Peyton Manning offense.
 
Understand...another thing that I noticed about Colonal Sander's offence: it seemed like the ball was snapped with about 2 or 3 seconds left, giving a linebacker a good head start on throwing some bows on our player's faces.
 
By the end of the season, we will be more and more into the no huddle. We are going to run a Peyton Manning offense.

Peyton Manning has a very experienced group of receivers and a very seasoned O-line. UT has neither. Ainge is probably ready to handle the task, but I'm not sure his supporting cast will be there with him. It's the first day of spring practice. They are just now starting to practice this stuff. Who knows how it will pan out? We have four big-time WR recruits that figure to get some playing time. They won't even have the benefit of this spring practice to learn the no-huddle. There's a decent chance it won't be able to work and the staff will just scrap it. I tend to agree with VIArizona on this one. We probably will run it some, but I don't see us running it as our base offense. Can you imagine how hard it will be for Ainge to run this in the Swamp?
 
Peyton Manning has a very experienced group of receivers and a very seasoned O-line. UT has neither. Ainge is probably ready to handle the task, but I'm not sure his supporting cast will be there with him. It's the first day of spring practice. They are just now starting to practice this stuff. Who knows how it will pan out? We have four big-time WR recruits that figure to get some playing time. They won't even have the benefit of this spring practice to learn the no-huddle. There's a decent chance it won't be able to work and the staff will just scrap it. I tend to agree with VIArizona on this one. We probably will run it some, but I don't see us running it as our base offense. Can you imagine how hard it will be for Ainge to run this in the Swamp?
I'm not even sure ainge is ready. He gets the vast majority of his play changes from the sidelines.
 
Can I get some of that?

You agree with me though, correct?

I think the parameters I'd set up for this one would be: Tennessee will average less than 15.1 no huddle plays a game, not including spiking the ball to stop the clock. Up to $500? Maybe that's too high. $100?
 
You agree with me though, correct?

I think the parameters I'd set up for this one would be: Tennessee will average less than 15.1 no huddle plays a game, not including spiking the ball to stop the clock. Up to $500? Maybe that's too high. $100?
I absolutely agree. We're not going to the full-on no huddle. Ainge hasn't shown any signs of being ready to read d's and our defense would get absolutely pummeled having to be on the field for another third of a game.
 
Just take out the wide reciever screen, I hate that play.

Some teams, like UGA, run it really well. They've picked up several third and longs against us over the years with a little bubble screen. I always found it maddening that we were unable to anticipate that third down call. I'm sure Randy Sanders was expecting it.
 
I absolutely agree. We're not going to the full-on no huddle. Ainge hasn't shown any signs of being ready to read d's and our defense would get absolutely pummeled having to be on the field for another third of a game.

How many times do I have to say it... The no huddle has nothing to do with the hurry up. It takes up no less time of possession than a huddle offense. The qb goes up and makes adjusments for 20 seconds. Second... about the "Ainge hasn't shown any signs of being ready to read d's" You are so wrong there it's just funny. Cutcliffe has said many times he shows good ability to read d's. Apparently you know better than him.
 
How many times do I have to say it... The no huddle has nothing to do with the hurry up. It takes up no less time of possession than a huddle offense. The qb goes up and makes adjusments for 20 seconds. Second... about the "Ainge hasn't shown any signs of being ready to read d's" You are so wrong there it's just funny. Cutcliffe has said many times he shows good ability to read d's. Apparently you know better than him.

Cutcliffe also said they would just experiment with the no huddle. It's a good thing you are around to tell us when he's being truthful and when he's lying.
 
Cutcliffe also said they would just experiment with the no huddle. It's a good thing you are around to tell us when he's being truthful and when he's lying.

Listen to the link I posted... If they were just experimenting, they wouldn't make such a big deal about it, and neither would Ainge.
 
How many times do I have to say it... The no huddle has nothing to do with the hurry up. It takes up no less time of possession than a huddle offense. The qb goes up and makes adjusments for 20 seconds. Second... about the "Ainge hasn't shown any signs of being ready to read d's" You are so wrong there it's just funny. Cutcliffe has said many times he shows good ability to read d's. Apparently you know better than him.
Can you say "football-ologist"? Is that a word? If not, I'm trying to point to your keen football insight.
 
Here is a little rough diagram of a WR screen, lacrossepro. It's nowhere near the routes Meachem ran against Cal.

wrscreen11ai5.jpg
 
Big deal. Running past the line of scrimmage with no blockers downfield is practically the same thing.
 
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