The No Huddle thread

#1

Fine Vol

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#1
"Ainge has everything you look for in a top level quarterback"
says Cutcliffe. He should do everything well in our no huddle.

My question is does it take a Peyton Manning to run a no huddle correctly? Does everyone feel Ainge can read a D so well that the no huddle will pay big rewards for our Vols? Peyton is the only player who makes it work in the NFL. thoughts?
 
#2
#2
"Ainge has everything you look for in a top level quarterback"
says Cutcliffe. He should do everything well in our no huddle.

My question is does it take a Peyton Manning to run a no huddle correctly? Does everyone feel Ainge can read a D so well that the no huddle will pay big rewards for our Vols? Peyton is the only player who makes it work in the NFL. thoughts?

Peyton's not the only player in the NFL that can make it work, but I get your point. Ainge has all the tools and size to be a great QB, the only thing is will his supporting cast show up on a game by game basis or show up for the enitre season?? Our no huddle will be effective for the most part, but we can't expect perfection since this is the first year the no-huddle has been back since 98.
 
#3
#3
Peyton's not the only player in the NFL that can make it work, but I get your point. Ainge has all the tools and size to be a great QB, the only thing is will his supporting cast show up on a game by game basis or show up for the enitre season?? Our no huddle will be effective for the most part, but we can't expect perfection since this is the first year the no-huddle has been back since 98.
Do you think it takes a real smart football minded QB to make a NH work correctly?
 
#4
#4
Do you think it takes a real smart football minded QB to make a NH work correctly?

Somewhat yes, but the thing is if you aren't aligned correctly in a NH offense to start with then even Peyton Manning couldn't lead them. We have plenty of play makers, they just need to relax and not overthink the moment.
 
#6
#6
there's different types of no huddles. One is where you just try to be quick and another is where you go with a no huddle, line up in a formation and get the play from the sideline. Either way it makes the other team's defense tired and hard for them to get substitutions in. I'd say UT will go with the no huddle and get the play in from the sideline.
 
#7
#7
My high school runs the no huddle and what we do is we get lined up as fast as possible, then the coach signals in from the side line one real call and one dummy call so they wont know what we're running then the QB tells the line and signals to the recievers, we go through the preplay checks then we snap it. It works well because since the defense cant huddle if they are a team that does alot of preplay adjusting and moving around then you can get them when they arent ready alot. It forces them to not allow strong sides and weak sides to flip if they do that and stuff. It gets more offensive snaps and keeps the defense on its toes. I think something like that could be effective at UT.
 
#8
#8
My high school runs the no huddle and what we do is we get lined up as fast as possible, then the coach signals in from the side line one real call and one dummy call so they wont know what we're running then the QB tells the line and signals to the recievers, we go through the preplay checks then we snap it. It works well because since the defense cant huddle if they are a team that does alot of preplay adjusting and moving around then you can get them when they arent ready alot. It forces them to not allow strong sides and weak sides to flip if they do that and stuff. It gets more offensive snaps and keeps the defense on its toes. I think something like that could be effective at UT.

That sounds like it would be effective, especially against a team with a lot of new players on defense a.k.a Florida. :whistling:
 
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