Does anyone else think there are too many formations and personnel packages? I honestly don’t know what kind of offense they want it to be. Is it spread, power run, option, pro style?
This was the complaint at SC under Satt last year until they simplified things in he middle of the year.Does anyone else think there are too many formations and personnel packages? I honestly don’t know what kind of offense they want it to be. Is it spread, power run, option, pro style?
I’m hoping they will be forced to condense it given HH or Purdy will most likely start Saturday.This was the complaint at SC under Satt last year until they simplified things in he middle of the year.
NoDoes anyone else think there are too many formations and personnel packages?
Yes.Does anyone else think there are too many formations and personnel packages? I honestly don’t know what kind of offense they want it to be. Is it spread, power run, option, pro style?
Sims TD… 2 LBs following Rhamir and 2 DBs letting themselves get blocked by Marcus Washington without much effort from him.This game is not nearly as "simple" as many make it to be. I would bet that asking the casual fan if it appears too complicated would mean many different things to each of us. Every team motions, every team moves people around on the LOS to get an advantage, every team uses plays designed to look like another play whether run or pass.
I am with Tuco on this, it is execution. I noticed no one was complaining on Sim's long run that was made possible when the LB went with the motion man and vacated the spot. Was that complicated? What is the definition of complicated?
Well, one LB went with the motion and the two DBs got caught up in traffic, wasnt much of a bkoc. Sure, Nebraska did such an amazing job of scheming and blocking the biggest play of the day. The one and only.Sims TD… 2 LBs following Rhamir and 2 DBs letting themselves get blocked by Marcus Washington without much effort from him.
Catching shotgun snaps isn't complex. It's basic. Not staring down receivers isn't complex. It should be developed by about 10th grade for anyone aspiring to play QB at a high level.
Knowing the snap count isn't complex. It's worked on starting in pop Warner.
Those are the things killing this offense and team currently.
Again, even if you start another thread, the issues thus far have not been formation or personnel package based.
There have been drives that should have ended in scores that ended in turnovers, a missed FG, or false starts.
The turnovers haven't been caused by too many formations. The missed FG was not because of formation or personnel. The false starts or other unforced penalties that killed drives weren't due to the offense being too complex.
The issue with the offense has been about simple execution like locking in on a receiver, silent counts and ball security. None of which has to do with complexity, formations or personnel packages.
With 8 turnovers in 2 games the offense has still held the ball for half the game even though they have run 30 less plays.
The offense is a ball control offense designed to shorten the game. It is designed to use the running game and short passes to keep possession away from the other team.
or timing.. we were running a lot of mis-direction and the timing wasn't right.. not really complex, but wasn't practiced enough for sure.2 fumbles were literally caused by the formation against Colorado.
No they were caused by using the silent count. How does a formation cause a fumble?2 fumbles were literally caused by the formation against Colorado.