Lots of good insights there. Not only on Kaaya, but on our offense. For those who want a breakdown on the RPO bubble player, please watch this video. Also, if anyone from the team is reading, please change the code names for the no huddle/RPO, lol.
Best breakdown of the video:
How the same play called against a GT athlete is totally different against an FSU athlete. And, therein lies our problem last year.
I don't agree with Gruden there. If your QB can't slide or make a decision quickly enough to "beat" a bubble defender hanging 3-4 yards behind the LOS, he shouldn't be your QB. It's not like they're optioning off an OLB/DE in a track stance on the LOS. It's also different than running read-option where your QB might get crushed every other play.Lots of good insights there. Not only on Kaaya, but on our offense. For those who want a breakdown on the RPO bubble player, please watch this video. Also, if anyone from the team is reading, please change the code names for the no huddle/RPO, lol.
Best breakdown of the video:
How the same play called against a GT athlete is totally different against an FSU athlete. And, therein lies our problem last year.
Gruden makes a great point about RPO's "ridiculous protection offense" and how you are leaving someone unblocked in the box every time.
I'm not corch enough to really know though. Did you catch that @LuCane?
Lots of good insights there. Not only on Kaaya, but on our offense. For those who want a breakdown on the RPO bubble player, please watch this video. Also, if anyone from the team is reading, please change the code names for the no huddle/RPO, lol.
Best breakdown of the video:
How the same play called against a GT athlete is totally different against an FSU athlete. And, therein lies our problem last year.
I don't agree with Gruden there. If your QB can't slide or make a decision quickly enough to "beat" a bubble defender hanging 3-4 yards behind the LOS, he shouldn't be your QB. It's not like they're optioning off an OLB/DE in a track stance on the LOS. It's also different than running read-option where your QB might get crushed every other play.Lots of good insights there. Not only on Kaaya, but on our offense. For those who want a breakdown on the RPO bubble player, please watch this video. Also, if anyone from the team is reading, please change the code names for the no huddle/RPO, lol.
Best breakdown of the video:
How the same play called against a GT athlete is totally different against an FSU athlete. And, therein lies our problem last year.
Gruden makes a great point about RPO's "ridiculous protection offense" and how you are leaving someone unblocked in the box every time.
I'm not corch enough to really know though. Did you catch that @LuCane?
At some point, there has to be some risk. Defenses are way too athletic and good now. The RPO is a calculated risk and actually is almost cheating at the college level because the OL aren't as closely watched for penalties downfield. Put it this way, if they're running RPO in the NFL, where franchises have bet the house ($) on QBs, I don't see problem with running them in college. In the play against FSU, Matthew Thomas used his athleticism to force Kaaya's hand. If Kaaya shuffles out or the WR turns his head quicker to execute the reception, I bet FSU is deterred from taking that kind of risk again. Kaaya just seemingly got crossed up there and was surprised by Thomas athletically coming downhill on him. It happens.
But, wtf do I know.
Brad did well. If he goes to the right team he will succeed in the NFL. I see him going to NE.
Also, Gruden pointed out the weakness of the RPO. The question is what can Richt do to mask or mitigate that weakness.
Watching some of these kids' reactions to Chuckie leads me to believe that he has many many of us fooled as to his "genius" when it comes to offense and QB's. The guy just sits there in his schtick voice and renames everything everyone of these kids draw up or talk about in the verbiage he probably used in Tampa or Oakland and the kids have to nod along as he rambles. He's not quoting some advanced textbook of universal terms here but just repeating what he's seeing Kaaya or whoever draw up using a different dictionary. I'm not saying he's a bad coach or anything but there are probably hundreds of other guys that could do exactly what he's doing there- they just lack the look and the faux intense voice.
Watching some of these kids' reactions to Chuckie leads me to believe that he has many many of us fooled as to his "genius" when it comes to offense and QB's. The guy just sits there in his schtick voice and renames everything everyone of these kids draw up or talk about in the verbiage he probably used in Tampa or Oakland and the kids have to nod along as he rambles. He's not quoting some advanced textbook of universal terms here but just repeating what he's seeing Kaaya or whoever draw up using a different dictionary. I'm not saying he's a bad coach or anything but there are probably hundreds of other guys that could do exactly what he's doing there- they just lack the look and the faux intense voice.
He has a ring. That earns respect my friend.
Lots of good insights there. Not only on Kaaya, but on our offense. For those who want a breakdown on the RPO bubble player, please watch this video. Also, if anyone from the team is reading, please change the code names for the no huddle/RPO, lol.
Best breakdown of the video:
How the same play called against a GT athlete is totally different against an FSU athlete. And, therein lies our problem last year.
Watching some of these kids' reactions to Chuckie leads me to believe that he has many many of us fooled as to his "genius" when it comes to offense and QB's. The guy just sits there in his schtick voice and renames everything everyone of these kids draw up or talk about in the verbiage he probably used in Tampa or Oakland and the kids have to nod along as he rambles. He's not quoting some advanced textbook of universal terms here but just repeating what he's seeing Kaaya or whoever draw up using a different dictionary. I'm not saying he's a bad coach or anything but there are probably hundreds of other guys that could do exactly what he's doing there- they just lack the look and the faux intense voice.
He has a ring. That earns respect my friend.
Watching some of these kids' reactions to Chuckie leads me to believe that he has many many of us fooled as to his "genius" when it comes to offense and QB's. The guy just sits there in his schtick voice and renames everything everyone of these kids draw up or talk about in the verbiage he probably used in Tampa or Oakland and the kids have to nod along as he rambles. He's not quoting some advanced textbook of universal terms here but just repeating what he's seeing Kaaya or whoever draw up using a different dictionary. I'm not saying he's a bad coach or anything but there are probably hundreds of other guys that could do exactly what he's doing there- they just lack the look and the faux intense voice.
He has a ring. That earns respect my friend.
Barry Switzer has a ring, too.
Lots of good insights there. Not only on Kaaya, but on our offense. For those who want a breakdown on the RPO bubble player, please watch this video. Also, if anyone from the team is reading, please change the code names for the no huddle/RPO, lol.
Best breakdown of the video:
How the same play called against a GT athlete is totally different against an FSU athlete. And, therein lies our problem last year.
Brad should have gave the ball to Yearby on that play, correct? Thomas ran himself out of the play of Brad hand the ball to Yearby.
I don't agree with Gruden there. If your QB can't slide or make a decision quickly enough to "beat" a bubble defender hanging 3-4 yards behind the LOS, he shouldn't be your QB. It's not like they're optioning off an OLB/DE in a track stance on the LOS. It's also different than running read-option where your QB might get crushed every other play.Lots of good insights there. Not only on Kaaya, but on our offense. For those who want a breakdown on the RPO bubble player, please watch this video. Also, if anyone from the team is reading, please change the code names for the no huddle/RPO, lol.
Best breakdown of the video:
How the same play called against a GT athlete is totally different against an FSU athlete. And, therein lies our problem last year.
Gruden makes a great point about RPO's "ridiculous protection offense" and how you are leaving someone unblocked in the box every time.
I'm not corch enough to really know though. Did you catch that @LuCane?
At some point, there has to be some risk. Defenses are way too athletic and good now. The RPO is a calculated risk and actually is almost cheating at the college level because the OL aren't as closely watched for penalties downfield. Put it this way, if they're running RPO in the NFL, where franchises have bet the house ($) on QBs, I don't see a problem with running them in college.
In the play against FSU, Matthew Thomas used his athleticism to force Kaaya's hand. If Kaaya shuffles out or the WR turns his head quicker to execute the reception, I bet FSU is deterred from taking that kind of risk again. Kaaya just got crossed up there and was seemingly surprised by Thomas athletically coming downhill on him. It happens.
But, wtf do I know.