Kayaa the dual threat QB - from FSU perspective

kennesaw_cane

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FSU notebook: Jimbo Fisher questions officiating, Dalvin Cook injury update - Orlando Sentinel

In a rush

FSU’s improved pass rush took a step back against Wake Forest.

The numbers were fine – FSU had two sacks and affected the quarterback with a sack or hurry once every 21 drop-backs – but Fisher said after the game that he was not pleased with how often his team had to blitz.

Getting pressure with just four rushers will be critical for FSU’s success against Miami and competent dual-threat quarterback Brad Kaaya.

FSU’s sack percentage of 6.06 is 57th nationally. Miami is allowing a sack on just 2.52 percent of passing attempts, which is 13th nationally. The Hurricanes do not get sacked frequently and have enough downfield weapons to beat FSU vertically, meaning there's an extra emphasis on getting to Kaaya with four defenders this week.

“It’s very important because [Kaaya] is a great athlete,” said defensive end DeMarcus Walker, who had 1.5 sacks against Wake Forest. “He can make stuff happen with his feet.”

Fisher cited Wake Forest’s scheme – which calls for a lot of run-pass options – as a reason why his rushers couldn’t pin their ears back and attack the quarterback. The fact Wake Forest was allowed to remain two-dimensional in the second half when the Seminoles couldn’t increase the lead to three scores didn’t help either.

Looks like they don't watch film.
 
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Just PC bullcrap from the Semenholes. Was probably wearing a Keep Al Golden shirt, while saying it.
 
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Dumbass coach speak. You can get away with saying dumb **** as long as you win - which they do. Our coaches say dumb **** and get pummeled - because they lose.

So, if our next coach talks like Shannon, or like Golden, and wins? I'm good with that. Say all the dumb stuff you want, just win.
 
Its more pocket awareness. He is alot like Manning with the way he shifts around the pocket. Kid will be a ***ING STUD in the NFL. Once he gets the right coaching!
 
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Its more pocket awareness. He is alot like Manning with the way he shifts around the pocket. Kid will be a ***ING STUD in the NFL. Once he gets the right coaching!

He didn't move at all in the Cincy, just dropped back and as soon as he saw the rush he threw the ball, usually to a tightly covered receiver. He was like a statue.
 
I thought the noles were banded from bars? Clearly dude's are dunk if the think Brad is dual threat. Kaaya is classic Cane pocket passer, who is proberly coached would bet the crap out of them but not with his feet.
 
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It's the Orlando Daily Worker, I mean Sentinel; it's not even valuable as a salt water fish wrapper because it's too far from the coast!

(Yes, I have lived in Mouse Town)
 
It’s very important because [Kaaya] is a great athlete,” said defensive end DeMarcus Walker, who had 1.5 sacks against Wake Forest. “He can make stuff happen with his feet.”

It's either that FSU is REALLY not taking this game as some super challenge so they have yet to really prepare and look at the film but KNOW they are gonna to win this game, or they are just arrogant enough in expecting they'd win that they are just giving mere lip service and coach speak to reporters.

It leaves me with a clear feeling that FSU coaches know they got this!
 
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Link:

FSU notebook: Jimbo Fisher questions officiating, Dalvin Cook injury update - Orlando Sentinel

In a rush

FSU’s improved pass rush took a step back against Wake Forest.

The numbers were fine – FSU had two sacks and affected the quarterback with a sack or hurry once every 21 drop-backs – but Fisher said after the game that he was not pleased with how often his team had to blitz.

Getting pressure with just four rushers will be critical for FSU’s success against Miami and competent dual-threat quarterback Brad Kaaya.

FSU’s sack percentage of 6.06 is 57th nationally. Miami is allowing a sack on just 2.52 percent of passing attempts, which is 13th nationally. The Hurricanes do not get sacked frequently and have enough downfield weapons to beat FSU vertically, meaning there's an extra emphasis on getting to Kaaya with four defenders this week.

“It’s very important because [Kaaya] is a great athlete,” said defensive end DeMarcus Walker, who had 1.5 sacks against Wake Forest. “He can make stuff happen with his feet.”

Fisher cited Wake Forest’s scheme – which calls for a lot of run-pass options – as a reason why his rushers couldn’t pin their ears back and attack the quarterback. The fact Wake Forest was allowed to remain two-dimensional in the second half when the Seminoles couldn’t increase the lead to three scores didn’t help either.

Looks like they don't watch film.


tom-cruise-laughing-hysterically_48.gif
 
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