I'm afraid that Richt views his Offense the same way Alf views his Defense - it's not the scheme, it's the players. This doesn't bode well for us.
I think he does need a passing game coordinator because Thomas Brown and Jon Richt won't cut it. Not saying he needs to not call plays but he needs input from an innovative offensive mind. Look for them to add a seasoned guy for next season to help out.
I think he does need a passing game coordinator because Thomas Brown and Jon Richt won't cut it. Not saying he needs to not call plays but he needs input from an innovative offensive mind. Look for them to add a seasoned guy for next season to help out.
I think he does need a passing game coordinator because Thomas Brown and Jon Richt won't cut it. Not saying he needs to not call plays but he needs input from an innovative offensive mind. Look for them to add a seasoned guy for next season to help out.
I'm afraid that Richt views his Offense the same way Alf views his Defense - it's not the scheme, it's the players. This doesn't bode well for us.
And you know this how?
They are currently in the Kaaya bunker deleting emails and hype propaganda faster than Hillary.
I'm afraid that Richt views his Offense the same way Alf views his Defense - it's not the scheme, it's the players. This doesn't bode well for us.
I'm not as close to the team as either of them, but Kaaya did not look like this in Fall practice. The offense did not look as disjointed and erratic during scrimmage play. The passes were far more accurate and the playcalls (formations, sets, etc.) weren't so much of a grab bag.
I was therefore hopeful, but as you can ask D$ and look back on certain posts, I mentioned one concern:
Kaaya still had to show the ability to extend plays within the pocket by climbing and moving laterally against a live DL. Our one TD drive yesterday shows the difference between a couple extra ticks created by a QB. You don't need to be a runner. You need subtle movements to create a tiny extension of the play.