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I beg to differ. This is not the Daxx offense, its the old Zac Attack/Bobby Reid offense that made Gundy famous for drawing up plays on the sideline at Missouri. Its pedestrian, its nowhere near the air raid. Don't blame the O-Line for bad running decisions, stupid passes and faulty logic. No line can block the amount of bodies coming due to our ignorant run first basis that comes with an RPO qb.
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Sanders was 100% in the middle of his throwing motion
I've included the still of him in his throwing motion right before he got hit
He took the snap at :37 and was in mid throwing motion at :34 when he got blind sided.
Pretty amazing that a qb can be delivering the ball at 3 seconds, then get blind sided in the middle of the throwing motion and get blamed for that
But....
Whatever
Thats the life of a qb I guess
I've included the still of him in his throwing motion right before he got hit
He took the snap at :37 and was in mid throwing motion at :34 when he got blind sided.
Pretty amazing that a qb can be delivering the ball at 3 seconds, then get blind sided in the middle of the throwing motion and get blamed for that
But....
Whatever
Thats the life of a qb I guess
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Weeden played in Dana and post Dana (Todd Monken era) Offense not Mike Gundy Offense.
Gundy concept of balance is Run-Pass Ratio, where the running is centered around a Running QB, and on a star TB while the passing is to a stared stud WR target. (the Woods brothers, Bowman, Dez Bryant etc.)
Dana taught us to balance the passing to multiple WRs....
Gundy concept of balance is Run-Pass Ratio, where the running is centered around a Running QB, and on a star TB while the passing is to a stared stud WR target. (the Woods brothers, Bowman, Dez Bryant etc.)
Dana taught us to balance the passing to multiple WRs....
In terms of the int....
I've already shown the picture of the receiver stumbling out of his break, and stumbling to the sideline
The play was a timing route
Which means the qb has to throw the ball before the receiver makes his break.
There is no way a qb can anticipate a receiver not turning around, then stumbling out of his break towards the sideline.
The reason the DB had such an easy play os because the receiver was trying to regain his balance after stumbling and had no ability to make a play on the ball.
I've already shown the picture of the receiver stumbling out of his break, and stumbling to the sideline
The play was a timing route
Which means the qb has to throw the ball before the receiver makes his break.
There is no way a qb can anticipate a receiver not turning around, then stumbling out of his break towards the sideline.
The reason the DB had such an easy play os because the receiver was trying to regain his balance after stumbling and had no ability to make a play on the ball.
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In terms of the fumble with Hubbard
Heres a picture of the play right after the fumble
Notice that all the 2 receivers to the top are blocking so its not a play action pass or an RPO because those 2 receivers are blocking.
Next point to note.....
Every D Lineman is being blocked
Meaning.....its not a zone read/read option play because there is no unblocked player on the play to read.
So....
It wasnt a play action pass and it wasn't a zone read/read option
Heres a picture of the play right after the fumble
Notice that all the 2 receivers to the top are blocking so its not a play action pass or an RPO because those 2 receivers are blocking.
Next point to note.....
Every D Lineman is being blocked
Meaning.....its not a zone read/read option play because there is no unblocked player on the play to read.
So....
It wasnt a play action pass and it wasn't a zone read/read option
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You're right. I need to be more specific. I'm saying that Gundy refuses to utilize anything but a run-first philosophy (or run to setup the pass) and won't deviate from that regardless of the personnel or gameflow. He thinks it's 1988.
I saw an interview with Pete Carroll yesterday, and the interviewer asked him why he's shifted from a strong defensive team to a more potent offensive team. Carroll said something like, "That's the personnel we have, and we're trying to leverage the talent we have on the roster to maximize our potential. It's all about finding the right approach for the guys you have, not sticking to a rigid philosophy." And that's what elite coaches do. They maximize potential by adapting philosophies to personnel or gameflow.
This rigid run-first mentality that Gundy sticks to is holding our teams back in a major way. How many games have we seen Gundy force us to run slow-developing run plays to the short side of the field with a super weak O-line? Too many! You can do that if you have Barry Sanders or an elite O-line, but if you don't have those things, then it's just not going to cut it against the best teams. We've seen it season after season, and it's ridiculous.
I saw an interview with Pete Carroll yesterday, and the interviewer asked him why he's shifted from a strong defensive team to a more potent offensive team. Carroll said something like, "That's the personnel we have, and we're trying to leverage the talent we have on the roster to maximize our potential. It's all about finding the right approach for the guys you have, not sticking to a rigid philosophy." And that's what elite coaches do. They maximize potential by adapting philosophies to personnel or gameflow.
This rigid run-first mentality that Gundy sticks to is holding our teams back in a major way. How many games have we seen Gundy force us to run slow-developing run plays to the short side of the field with a super weak O-line? Too many! You can do that if you have Barry Sanders or an elite O-line, but if you don't have those things, then it's just not going to cut it against the best teams. We've seen it season after season, and it's ridiculous.
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I noticed this too. More specifically, SS was staring down his intended reciver as soon as he had the ball in his hands and then not checking down at all. With the talent we have out wide, he should be looking to spread the wealth way more than we currrently are, even though I know Wallace is a monster.