BigOrangeTrain
Morior Invictus
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- Jan 30, 2013
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Feel the same way about the I. I wonder if Jones and Debord saw the same success we saw with it and will implement it more? It really seemed to benefit Hurd.
As we mentioned on Wednesday, Emory Jones won't be in town because of an engagement with his team. He will see Ohio State on July 22 and right now you have to think the Buckeyes are liking how things are setting up, especially if Jones elects not to visit Tennessee again before making a decision.
But, Jones is trying to set something up before his season begins in late August and there's certainly a chance he makes it back to Knoxville.
Ahh....yes....right before our biggest and most anticipated season in the last 10 years....let's go ahead and change the offense to where it takes away our QB'S best ability in running the football. Seems smart.
My favorite play.Puts alot of stress on the defense.If run correctly with the right personnel could be a hugE play.
Seems like you know a lot about football offensive schemes.
Not.
You guys were talking about changing the offense to where it suits a less mobile QB. Which means taking away zone and option away from the QB. You then both agreed that you would like to see it happen this year because for some reason it would help Dobbs.
Yes....let's take away the best part of Dobbs' game....because that would help this offense sooooooo much. You also take away his threat then Hurd and Kamara won't be as effective.
No one said that. We are talking about putting in some power i packages to compliment what we already do. The changing offenses would come with a different qb that would not be effective in a zone read scheme. I 100% agree that dobbs needs to run the zone read but the i would open up the play action pass and bootlegs and could add another dimension to the offense which may just win us the east.
However, execution suffers when you try to do to many things. Folks here talk about running too many WR and the QB and WRs never get comfortable or in rhythm. Same thing can happen when combining two fundamentally different offensive schemes, with different alignments and blocking assignments. It's not impossible, but it is a point against hybrid offenses that aren't well thought out. Practice reps suffer as well.
It's not a "scheme"....it's a formation. One of the simplest ones, in fact. Didn't see the "suffering" in the bowl game and word from bowl practice observers didn't note any growing pains. And before the predictable "Northwestern sucks" rejoinders come pouring in? If it was such an exotic difference, it wouldn't have been basically seamless against a Division III team...much less a team that beat Stanford. :hi:
