IASIPNeyland
"I'm gonna rise up, I'm gonna kick a little ass
- Joined
- Apr 10, 2025
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I get that too, but If player A didn’t learn a full route tree in college, why would that preclude him from doing so in the NFL?I agree with that but players concerns about it not getting players ready for the NFL are valid. Passing offense relies more on pre set reads, limited route tree for the receivers, and rbs going against limited guys in the box. We need some guys to break through.
I can actually see thatWhat the scouts are telling each other, and coaches, and apparently the media is that the Veer N Shoot QBs, WRs, RBs, TEs, OL may very well be great NFL prospects, but they (scouts) still have some finding out to do. Whereas players from other systems have more "NFL-ready" reps on tape, and presumably more "NFL-ready" training/prep under their belts. The players from this system will still be drafted on potential, but they are still seen as raw compared to other prospects.
It’s a valid concern, Heupel’s job is to win at Tennessee. But part of that requires elite players and if Tennessee has issues getting them due to the offense then that’s a valid issueIt seems that the prevailing opinion among CFB media personalities and now NFL Draft media personalities (and scouts) is that the Briles' Baylor Veer N Shoot, and now the Heupel/Tennessee variant, do not prepare players on offense for the NFL.
This was said last year when NFL people were evaluating Wright. It's being said this year about Sampson. It had been said about our WRs and QBs in the Draft. The Nico saga for the past two weeks has brought this back out.
This isn't just a few people talking about it. This is being stated so matter-of-factly that it is a foregone conclusion. It even made it to Pardon My Take, which is the most listened to sports podcast. You can't get any more mainstream.
We (UT fans, maybe staff) can dismiss it all we want, but it's out there in a major way. Not just among our conference rivals and opponents on the recruiting trail/portal, NFL scouts are just walking around saying this to anyone that will listen.
He looks like a way better thrower than Pavia. Pavia is pretty average outside of his toughness and drive. He’s good at improvising but doesn’t have a strong arm or good mechanics. Aguilar has a really good arm and can make all the throws. I’m just worried if he’ll pick up the offense quickly or not.Scary.. Pavia is a ok QB not a Tennessee level QB, Hopefully with better coaching we won't have to ask "why?" So much. You want your QB to be solid decision maker.
Sounds like you did some film study, i appreciate that.He looks like a way better thrower than Pavia. Pavia is pretty average outside of his toughness and drive. He’s good at improvising but doesn’t have a strong arm or good mechanics. Aguilar has a really good arm and can make all the throws. I’m just worried if he’ll pick up the offense quickly or not.
I'm in no way diminishing Sampson or his skills. But it is fact that this scheme affords runners advantage in numbers and spacing.I’m not denying that the offense can have an advantage in the running game. But if the narrative that all skilled players just merely benefit from the scheme, it’s lazy. If we average almost 5 ypc, Sampson averaged about 6 ypc over 3 years. You have to watch what he brings. If you see what he does in the open field, then that tells an NFL OC to get him in space. We have guys who can excel at the next level.
His interceptions are an issue from what I've watched I only watched the ECU highlights well parts of it, and the Clemson video. He reminds me of JG, In a different offense. Edit i was wrong different high schools than JGNo worries. If you watch his highlights there are some things to be excited about with his deep ball accuracy. I think the comparison with Pavia is just cause they are both Hispanic. People always do stuff like that lol.
Thank you, that makes sense if your running plays at a fast pace......... But they way we ran it last year at the slower pace doesn't make sense.It's to rest half of our receivers so we can avoid substituting and keep the defense on the field.
Given we slowed our pace with Nico last year it's less relevant but when we were hiking the ball every 10 seconds it created an advantage.