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Post by bseballaggie on Oct 14, 2010 10:12:13 GMT -5
i don't see why "aspects" of the triple option can't be incorporated into almost any type of offense, including the spread. when i was in high school, we ran the option out of the "power i" formation, but there's no reason to run the triple option for the entire game... Good point, modification is the best option, this what we need, we have two option QB's in Webb and Lewis, from the practices I've seen Webb is our better passing QB of the two. When Vick is healthy who do you think will run Philly's offense and Why? |
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Post by Aggie Monster on Oct 14, 2010 12:22:27 GMT -5
I hope everyone is talking about this option with a new OC right? Otherwise it's pointless.
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Post by faithfulaggie on Oct 14, 2010 12:31:09 GMT -5
I personally like the Wing-T
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jbrob
Official BDF member
Posts: 1,134
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Post by jbrob on Oct 14, 2010 21:54:23 GMT -5
Can Wyatt coach his offense or did the Head Coach at Norfolk State run it. I thought Wyatt had a defensive background.
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Post by jslee850 on Oct 15, 2010 12:41:25 GMT -5
actually i agree with the option but not the triple option, i like us running the spread option, we ran it well last week against Morgan st. We have to athletes at QB. I literally watched Ricky beat the whole Morgan defense to corner, for the score for it to be called back on a penalty. But we should play to the strength of our two Qb's and keep running that type of offense bc it has been successful, and it also would go along with screens an quick passes which we also like to do, and guess what that also plays into the qb's favor bc they're not that accurate on the deep balls. I'm no collegiate OC but i can guarantee running that offense equals points and better chances to win, spread that defense with our receivers and let our qb and rb legs run wild and i bet it opens up big plays for receivers, and its also a way to avoid the 8 in the box bc that would equal miss matches but at the same time it plays to our strengths of running the ball.
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Post by bseballaggie on Oct 15, 2010 15:11:01 GMT -5
actually i agree with the option but not the triple option, i like us running the spread option, we ran it well last week against Morgan st. We have to athletes at QB. I literally watched Ricky beat the whole Morgan defense to corner, for the score for it to be called back on a penalty. But we should play to the strength of our two Qb's and keep running that type of offense bc it has been successful, and it also would go along with screens an quick passes which we also like to do, and guess what that also plays into the qb's favor bc they're not that accurate on the deep balls. I'm no collegiate OC but i can guarantee running that offense equals points and better chances to win, spread that defense with our receivers and let our qb and rb legs run wild and i bet it opens up big plays for receivers, and its also a way to avoid the 8 in the box bc that would equal miss matches but at the same time it plays to our strengths of running the ball. Dang Lee, you're beginning to sound like me! |
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mudabo
Junior Member
Posts: 72
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Post by mudabo on Oct 18, 2010 21:32:48 GMT -5
The triple option is a HIGH risk type of offense in that the ball handling has to be precise. I thinjk we have the backs to make it work, but the quarterbacks ball handling has to be impeccable. Requires excellent footwork and decision making. The kid Lewis may be able to run it. Also, the blocking schemes are very different from what we do today. I would think it would take at least 3 years to make it affective. What with recruiting different types of players and all
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Aggie E
Official BDF member
Posts: 765
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Post by Aggie E on Oct 19, 2010 6:45:09 GMT -5
Can Wyatt coach his offense or did the Head Coach at Norfolk State run it. I thought Wyatt had a defensive background. Prior to coming to NSU, Pete Adrian was the defensive coordinator at Bethune Cookman. |
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Post by coach205 on Oct 19, 2010 9:33:43 GMT -5
Hell we running it here at Howard now and we are 0-5 Conf 1-5 Overall....And Bethune goes away from running it and they are 6-0......Heellllooooo!!!!!
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Post by coach205 on Oct 19, 2010 9:34:53 GMT -5
It don't matter what offense or defense you run, or what you do on special teams.....It boils down to execution and adjustments during the game.....Period end of discussion...
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Post by aggiejazz on Oct 19, 2010 11:25:02 GMT -5
It don't matter what offense or defense you run, or what you do on special teams.....It boils down to execution and adjustments during the game.....Period end of discussion... I agree with you Coach205 except it does matter how you execute on special teams.....and I know you know that, too. I saw Howard a few weeks ago. I am not a college football coach but I swear, I don't think Howard has more than 8 or 9 players that have Division I FCS talent. BTW, Wyatt didn't leave the BCU football program empty of talent with a record of 5-6, but the new head coach and his staff are using the hell out of it. |
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Post by coach205 on Oct 21, 2010 8:32:13 GMT -5
You can't be serious Aggejazz! Well let me clarify. It don't matter what scheme you run on offense, defense, or special teams.....It must be executed.....and your coaches must be able to adjust during the game.....Talent don't matter either if you execute...Georgia Tech and Navy beating BCS teams because the execute not because they have more talent.
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Post by Bornthrilla on Oct 21, 2010 8:48:26 GMT -5
Coach205, what kind of adjustments should good coaches be expected to make during the course of a game?
I remember you were telling us a while back that typical halftime adjustments really aren't that extensive; that teams mostly continue to use the gameplan they practiced all week. I know I'm paraphrasing here but didn't you say something similar to that?
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Post by coach205 on Oct 21, 2010 18:57:37 GMT -5
Typically both staffs have watched film and studied how the opponent stopped other teams. So you go in with your gameplan because there won't be much change in trying to stop you. But from film study Defense and offense have come up with a couple of wringles that they think will hurt the opponent. which ever side figures out the wringle first in a close game will win. If it's a blow out it don't matter. And figuring the wringle usually happens at halftime.
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