The Triple Option

Advertisement
Has anyone seen Wilber? He hasn't taken his medications and... Oh, THERE he is!
 
One of the reasons I enjoy College ball over the NFL is the the variety of schemes you get to see. I actually like watching the GT O operate .

If they ever get a Mike Vick type QB to run that O they could do some damage.
 
There's got to be a new rule that if you have under 500 post, you can't start new threads. That way the mods can feel these losers out.
 
I'm surprised this hasn't ever really been discussed by a Miami staff.

I think switching to a triple option offense could actually do wonders for this program. South Florida is always loaded with great running backs and offensive lineman. With a run heavy offense, I could see no reason why we could not continually land the multiple 5* RB's that come out of this area every year. Part of running a successful program is having a scheme that plays to your recruiting strengths. South Florida is dominant with offensive lineman and RB's (i.e. Slaton, Donaldson, Lingard, Cook, Yearby, etc.)

The biggest advantage with a triple option is the fact that it is so rarely used. Other teams would mightily struggle to prepare for a triple option scheme since they never face it on a regular basis. Just remember a few years ago when GT won the ACC. GT, despite having poor athletes, was able to win the ACC since their offensive scheme was difficult to prepare for and provided excellent ball control. How can a team like GT win the ACC and Miami can't?

Miami's pro style offense is unfortunately a thing of the past. Notice how teams no longer really run a pro style offense (many have been switching to a spread or triple option). I'm sick of our team constantly getting beat on ball control and turnovers. Maybe the triple option is actually the offense of the future.

What do you guys think? I really believe that a radical idea like this is what we need to turn this program around. There is a famous quote that says, "Desperate times call for desperate measures".

I have 2 questions for you.

1: What the f*ck are you talking out?

2: What the everloving f*ck are you talking about?

The awesome triple option

1. Keep it
2. pitch it
3. fumble it
 
One of the reasons I enjoy College ball over the NFL is the the variety of schemes you get to see. I actually like watching the GT O operate .

If they ever get a Mike Vick type QB to run that O they could do some damage.

By "operate" you mean "get stuffed by Miami players with superior athletic ability and spee" right? Me too.
 
I'm surprised this hasn't ever really been discussed by a Miami staff.

I think switching to a triple option offense could actually do wonders for this program. South Florida is always loaded with great running backs and offensive lineman. With a run heavy offense, I could see no reason why we could not continually land the multiple 5* RB's that come out of this area every year. Part of running a successful program is having a scheme that plays to your recruiting strengths. South Florida is dominant with offensive lineman and RB's (i.e. Slaton, Donaldson, Lingard, Cook, Yearby, etc.)

The biggest advantage with a triple option is the fact that it is so rarely used. Other teams would mightily struggle to prepare for a triple option scheme since they never face it on a regular basis. Just remember a few years ago when GT won the ACC. GT, despite having poor athletes, was able to win the ACC since their offensive scheme was difficult to prepare for and provided excellent ball control. How can a team like GT win the ACC and Miami can't?

Miami's pro style offense is unfortunately a thing of the past. Notice how teams no longer really run a pro style offense (many have been switching to a spread or triple option). I'm sick of our team constantly getting beat on ball control and turnovers. Maybe the triple option is actually the offense of the future.

What do you guys think? I really believe that a radical idea like this is what we need to turn this program around. There is a famous quote that says, "Desperate times call for desperate measures".


METH IS A **** OF A DRUG!
Good call. Too many people on this board smoking that **** or have a bong up their a$$
 
Advertisement
This was an obvious attempt at trolling. Mods, please initiate [MENTION=9116]Rellyrell[/MENTION]'s proposal of 500 posts in order to start a thread.
 
I'm surprised this hasn't ever really been discussed by a Miami staff.

I think switching to a triple option offense could actually do wonders for this program. South Florida is always loaded with great running backs and offensive lineman. With a run heavy offense, I could see no reason why we could not continually land the multiple 5* RB's that come out of this area every year. Part of running a successful program is having a scheme that plays to your recruiting strengths. South Florida is dominant with offensive lineman and RB's (i.e. Slaton, Donaldson, Lingard, Cook, Yearby, etc.)

The biggest advantage with a triple option is the fact that it is so rarely used. Other teams would mightily struggle to prepare for a triple option scheme since they never face it on a regular basis. Just remember a few years ago when GT won the ACC. GT, despite having poor athletes, was able to win the ACC since their offensive scheme was difficult to prepare for and provided excellent ball control. How can a team like GT win the ACC and Miami can't?

Miami's pro style offense is unfortunately a thing of the past. Notice how teams no longer really run a pro style offense (many have been switching to a spread or triple option). I'm sick of our team constantly getting beat on ball control and turnovers. Maybe the triple option is actually the offense of the future.

What do you guys think? I really believe that a radical idea like this is what we need to turn this program around. There is a famous quote that says, "Desperate times call for desperate measures".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQCU36pkH7c
 
Congrats, In the 3 years im on this board this is the holy grail of stupidity. Holy ****.
 
I'm surprised this hasn't ever really been discussed by a Miami staff.

I think switching to a triple option offense could actually do wonders for this program. South Florida is always loaded with great running backs and offensive lineman. With a run heavy offense, I could see no reason why we could not continually land the multiple 5* RB's that come out of this area every year. Part of running a successful program is having a scheme that plays to your recruiting strengths. South Florida is dominant with offensive lineman and RB's (i.e. Slaton, Donaldson, Lingard, Cook, Yearby, etc.)

The biggest advantage with a triple option is the fact that it is so rarely used. Other teams would mightily struggle to prepare for a triple option scheme since they never face it on a regular basis. Just remember a few years ago when GT won the ACC. GT, despite having poor athletes, was able to win the ACC since their offensive scheme was difficult to prepare for and provided excellent ball control. How can a team like GT win the ACC and Miami can't?

Miami's pro style offense is unfortunately a thing of the past. Notice how teams no longer really run a pro style offense (many have been switching to a spread or triple option). I'm sick of our team constantly getting beat on ball control and turnovers. Maybe the triple option is actually the offense of the future.

What do you guys think? I really believe that a radical idea like this is what we need to turn this program around. There is a famous quote that says, "Desperate times call for desperate measures".

I have 2 questions for you.

1: What the f*ck are you talking out?

2: What the everloving f*ck are you talking about?

:q3XKXeX:
 
I'm surprised this hasn't ever really been discussed by a Miami staff.

I think switching to a triple option offense could actually do wonders for this program. South Florida is always loaded with great running backs and offensive lineman. With a run heavy offense, I could see no reason why we could not continually land the multiple 5* RB's that come out of this area every year. Part of running a successful program is having a scheme that plays to your recruiting strengths. South Florida is dominant with offensive lineman and RB's (i.e. Slaton, Donaldson, Lingard, Cook, Yearby, etc.)

The biggest advantage with a triple option is the fact that it is so rarely used. Other teams would mightily struggle to prepare for a triple option scheme since they never face it on a regular basis. Just remember a few years ago when GT won the ACC. GT, despite having poor athletes, was able to win the ACC since their offensive scheme was difficult to prepare for and provided excellent ball control. How can a team like GT win the ACC and Miami can't?

Miami's pro style offense is unfortunately a thing of the past. Notice how teams no longer really run a pro style offense (many have been switching to a spread or triple option). I'm sick of our team constantly getting beat on ball control and turnovers. Maybe the triple option is actually the offense of the future.

What do you guys think? I really believe that a radical idea like this is what we need to turn this program around. There is a famous quote that says, "Desperate times call for desperate measures".

GT runs that HS triple option that might give a team trouble first time they gave it. Coach Richt figured how to stop it by having a defender in their back field every play and went 13-2 against them
 
Advertisement
The pro-style offense will never be dead it's the best of every style of offense it gets the ball in the hands of our playmakers by running down hill and a wide open passing game, Florida stays loaded with playmakers even in my small town of pensacola, Florida we got ballers #canenation lets win!!!!!! We will win!!!!!!
 
lol. My homeboy played under Paul Johnson when he was at Georgia Southern. Real Talk if you get somebody like Cam Newton that can actually throw the **** ball to somebody like Calvin Johnson that would be a dangerous system. The offense concepts are the same as Ohio States, but GTech is just under center.
 
Back
Top