PODCAST: Weekend Quickie ft. DMoney

[DMoney]

Evening bump

 

[OldhamA]

Woah, when did that Joyner news break (pun intended)?

 

[BrandCanes]

Enjoyed it - Let’s go!

 

[grover]

That Campbell news at RT is music to my ears. Thank god someone is stepping up. Hope that means we can keep Scaife inside for the power game.

 

[MiamiBusiness]

thank you, sir.

 

[TallyCane]

D can you comment on if the style of practices are different than the richt era. Are the ones going against each other? I know richt went 1s vs 2s a lot.

 

[DMoney]

D can you comment on if the style of practices are different than the richt era. Are the ones going against each other? I know richt went 1s vs 2s a lot.

Yes. Ones on ones and twos on twos consistently.

 

[305_separatist]

D$ is the hype man. I'm looking forward to seeing our two Greek gods playing TE out there.

 

[Canes Brotherhood]

Is Joyner just MIA?

He goes from being the next great thing after Orlando scrimmage to somehow injured with no timetable for return

Broken shin is a very painful thing. Hopeful to have him back for Acc play

 

[harphong]

Yes. Ones on ones and twos on twos consistently.

Never understood that 1 on 2's. I am no guru, but that never set well.

 

[SgtBone]

@DMoney does it look like we're playing slow and deliberate, or are we playing with some tempo? I remember reading that Enos didn't typically use tempo as an advantage, but that the Alabama offense might have opened his eyes. I haven't really heard any reports out of the practices or first scrimmage about this.

 

[ghost2]

@DMoney does it look like we're playing slow and deliberate, or are we playing with some tempo? I remember reading that Enos didn't typically use tempo as an advantage, but that the Alabama offense might have opened his eyes. I haven't really heard any reports out of the practices or first scrimmage about this.

Not DMoney and I have no insight into our practices but I would generally doubt we'll see a Babers/Applewhite 80+ plays/game type of offense. Enos' offense can use tempo when they need to but the amount of Pre-snap movement and shifts and such tends to take away some of the quick tempo aspects of the offense, for better or worse.

 

[SgtBone]

Not DMoney and I have no insight into our practices but I would generally doubt we'll see a Babers/Applewhite 80+ plays/game type of offense. Enos' offense can use tempo when they need to but the amount of Pre-snap movement and shifts and such tends to take away some of the quick tempo aspects of the offense, for better or worse.

Yeah, that makes sense about the pre-snap movement/shifts. I was watching some Arkansas film, and when they didn't shift or motion it was still pretty slow. Maybe to control the clock, and keep opposing offense off the field? I'm so pumped about this season that I'm watching film from 2015...

 

[DMoney]

@DMoney does it look like we're playing slow and deliberate, or are we playing with some tempo? I remember reading that Enos didn't typically use tempo as an advantage, but that the Alabama offense might have opened his eyes. I haven't really heard any reports out of the practices or first scrimmage about this.

What @ghost2 said. Too much motion to go too fast.

 

[streetja]

What @ghost2 said. Too much motion to go too fast.

Are you going to tonight's scrimmage and if so will you be sworn to secrecy again or can you give us a **** clue or two as to what went down? I know you like dem podcast clicks but a Scrimmage Summary thread here will go just as viral.

 

[Mandingo]

Yes. Ones on ones and twos on twos consistently.

Perfect.

 

[Canesfan1899]

Never understood that 1 on 2's. I am no guru, but that never set well.

I’m also very happy to hear we are running 1s against 1s

 

[gcane44]

Passing out of heavy sets provides a competitive advantage for NFL offenses

During the 2018 regular season, there were 15,856 designed passing plays with three or more wide receivers on the field. Those plays averaged 6.05 yards — a figure that takes into account sacks and penalties unlike a number such as yards per pass attempt. There were 5,191 designed passing plays with two or fewer wide receivers on the field, and those plays averaged 6.95 yards. That’s nearly a full yard more per pass play with multiple tight ends and/or backs on the field.

Success rate — utilizing the expected points added on a given play — paints a similar picture. Pass plays out of formations with two or fewer wide receivers on the field yielded a success rate of 51.2% compared to 47.0% with three or more wide receivers on the field. Given all that, it should come as no surprise that the EPA per play is higher as well out of heavier formations.