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Haven't you seen enough? :salute:
Actually, no, I haven't.
You showed me 10 plays, sure, but only a few of those were Jumper playing poorly. Let's say four of the ten.
Most of the others were you ignoring the fact of gap assignment defense. Your assumption seems to be that the MLB is free to spy the QB and RB every play. That's not my understanding of how our defense works.
On a typical play call in our D, each player in the box (4 down linemen, 2 or 3 LBs, maybe the NB, and maybe even a S) are assigned gaps. Each covers his gap, makes sure the play can't go that way. Only after defending that gap are they free to pursue the ball carrier going another way. Gap assignment defense.
Half of the plays you listed as Jumper being "out of position," he was covering his gap and the ball carrier went a totally different direction. That simply isn't Jumper's fault. On one of those, he even hustled across the field and (as you noted) made the tackle in spite of the RB going off the far side OT, well away from CJ's gap.
And then there was this play, your #4. Very interesting play for you to pick, because Jumper was blocked in the back by a lineman, and might otherwise have made the tackle at the LoS.
I know some of them are really blurry, we work with what Youtube gives us, heh.
Orange arrow is always pointing at Jumper's back foot. Key point: in the first two captures, his body is facing to the right.
Red arrow is always pointing at the RB's helmet.
Green arrow is always pointing at the back shoulder of the FL offensive lineman who blocks Jumper in the back JUST as the RB gets to the line.
That block pushes Jumper out of the play at the key moment.
Now, I'm not saying Jumper would've made the tackle; that RB made a really nifty, nimble and quick shift inside, away from him. No way of knowing if Colton could've brought him down. But he was certainly in position to, until the 300-pound lineman landed on his back.
So...by my tally, you still owe me 6 more plays of Jumper playing poorly.
And this with me allowing you to cherry pick wherever you like.
Will wait for your next installment (note: the 4 plays I think you got more or less right were #1, #3, #7, and I gave you a freebie).
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Cherry-picking tape, in just about any game, can show that sometimes offenses drive the ball down the field and score (or, potentially score, even if fumbling on the 1 from a head's up play by someone other than the LB).
You're right, Rex, but in this case, it's okay because this is the game Mike and I are playing. He gets to cherry-pick plays, 10 bad ones, for every good one I cherry-pick. Because he (Mike) stated that the ratio is 10:1. So I'm making him prove it.
But of course, you're right. If you cherry-pick wherever you like, you can find just about anything to make whatever point you wish. [in spite of this, Mike only scord 4 out of 10 on his first try, heh].
Go Vols!
EDIT and p.s., You should never use Gary Danielson as evidence of your point of view. On the play you mentioned, he talked about how Georgia ran it "right up the middle at Tennessee's inside linebackers," when the play was off right tackle...in other words, an outside run. That's Gary Danielson, for you.