KnoxRealtorVOL
First of his name
- Joined
- Jan 26, 2010
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Is that Beldar next to him ?View attachment 840318
I looked this up just now
If you’ve ever heard of “zone defense”, then you know part of the field will not be defended before the ball is snapped. Send your receiver to the soft spot in coverage and then toss him the ball. Rinse and repeat.Funny but how did they cheat? UT scored 38 points. I thought the “cheating” side was supposed to help their D?
No, SC clearly had the defensive signals Banks used. They scored 9 straight TDs. How often have you seen that?Funny but how did they cheat? UT scored 38 points. I thought the “cheating” side was supposed to help their D?
They had the Tennessee Offensive PLAYS on their wrists...which came from the "Research" provided to Shane Beamer from Michigan's OWN Conner Stalions...which if the NCAA had ANY COJONES' they'd TAKE BACK that Michigan Natty due to Cheating!Funny but how did they cheat? UT scored 38 points. I thought the “cheating” side was supposed to help their D?
No, SC clearly had the defensive signals Banks used. They scored 9 straight TDs. How often have you seen that?Funny but how did they cheat? UT scored 38 points. I thought the “cheating” side was supposed to help their D?
Okra and Venables can tell you the offensive play call in about 5 seconds flat on a bad day. The real issue is being able to steal the play AND get the signal to your unit to take advantage. Couple of those Bama and Clemson teams were by far the best at adjusting on the fly after they knew the play. Stealing plays is pretty easy. It's much tougher to take advantage of the intel than it looks.No, SC clearly had the defensive signals Banks used. They scored 9 straight TDs. How often have you seen that?
A former SEC coach told me “reading most offensive plays signals are like Algebra 2, defensive play signals are like multiplication tables”.
Meanwhile, Banks couldn’t figure out that his zone wasn’t working after the first two touchdowns.Okra and Venables can tell you the offensive play call in about 5 seconds flat on a bad day. The real issue is being able to steal the play AND get the signal to your unit to take advantage. Couple of those Bama and Clemson teams were by far the best at adjusting on the fly after they knew the play. Stealing plays is pretty easy. It's much tougher to take advantage of the intel than it looks.
