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Much more in common with the veer and it’s definitely a spread system.Malzahn's offense is nothing but a souped up Wing-T, I never considered it a spread.
Much more in common with the veer and it’s definitely a spread system.Malzahn's offense is nothing but a souped up Wing-T, I never considered it a spread.
Furthering my point.I think the fake injuries show just how desperate defenses have gotten to try anything to at least slow teams down. While I don’t think we’ll ever see any specific rule changes that try to make the game more like it used to be. (People love offense) They could enforce some rules a little better that don’t turn every game into a ridiculous shootout. Mostly linemen getting too far downfield from on pass plays and the totally random way holding is enforced.
Malzahn' offense is an offshoot of the Delaware Wing-T.Much more in common with the veer and it’s definitely a spread system.
Megan Mullen
Huge Success attributed to JJs evaluations and recruiting....What happened when JJs kids & staff were gone??.....Dennis Erikson was the first to do it and have huge success.
Erickson was a much better offensive football coach than he was a recruiter.Huge Success attributed to JJs evaluations and recruiting....What happened when JJs kids & staff were gone??.....
But CFB Caught up to him...and he had no answer...(See BYU & Bama)Erickson was a much better offensive football coach than he was a recruiter.
Nobody’s offense is 100% unstoppable. Alabama wasn’t the first team that exposed the 1992 offensive line. Arizona shut them down earlier in the season. They just had no running game. Still Erickson had some success in college after Miami. He actually made Oregon State relevant and had some decent offenses at Arizona State. By then, the game was already changing and his offense wasn’t cutting edge anymore.But CFB Caught up to him...and he had no answer...(See BYU & Bama)
Then Bama in the 93 Sugar Bowl happened and it all crumbled down....Thanks for that. He gives a whole lot of credit to Dennis Erickson for inspiring Urban, Mullen and Tiller. We kinda forget how innovative Erickson's offenses were because our defenses were so dominant back then.
I think Bama figured it out.I would argue, under the right conditions, the best way to beat the spread is with big hogs up front and a stable of capable backs. Throw in quality WRs....
Natty.
Spread defenses arent built to stop beef and spread offenses cant score sitting on the sideline while the opponent's O is playing ball/clock control.
Somebody is going to figure that out.
I realize that...and please forgive me...but everything positive he did at UM....He did 10X the damage by what he left, as he Hauled *** outta Hecht in 95....Complete Lack of Institutional Control...Dont get me wrong...I was thrilled with 2 NCs....but I can name a plethora of other coaches who could've done the same thing with the Deep NFL Squad that JJ Left him...Nobody’s offense is 100% unstoppable. Alabama wasn’t the first team that exposed the 1992 offensive line. Arizona shut them down earlier in the season. They just had no running game. Still Erickson had some success in college after Miami. He actually made Oregon State relevant and had some decent offenses at Arizona State. By then, the game was already changing and his offense wasn’t cutting edge anymore.
Bamas offense today is WHOLLY predicated on OL domination and capable RBs.I think Bama figured it out.
Bama switched to a spread system a few years back and their quarterbacks have shattered every school record since.I think Bama figured it out.
Oh I know. I’m speaking strictly in terms of offensive innovation. A lot of the best offensive minds have had issues as head coaches.I realize that...and please forgive me...but everything positive he did at UM....He did 10X the damage by what he left, as he Hauled *** outta Hecht in 95....Complete Lack of Institutional Control...Dont get me wrong...I was thrilled with 2 NCs....but I can name a plethora of other coaches who could've done the same thing with the Deep NFL Squad that JJ Left him...
Don't know if he invented the spread but Mouse Davis has to be one of the forefathers of the spread offense. Call his offense scheme what you want. Dude's offense put up points!!
Go Canes!!!
The video talks about all of it. The option routes which are run by everyone in college football now originated with the run and shoot. The Air Raid was originally developed by Hal Mumme at Iowa Weslyland and then Valdosta State. Mike Leach was an assistant at both spots. The zone read was accidentally discovered by Rich Rodriguez but read option plays with man blocking schemes go back to the 40’s. The only thing he misses in the video is the development of the RPO. He says he forgot all about it until he was editing the video.I feel like the spread is the spawn of the run and shoot. And the read option was a modified option, and the RPO came of of that due to how defenses loaded the box against the read option.
But I could be totally wrong. I just feel like we are mixing spread with option. Where does the Air Raid of Texas tech fall in? Was it Leach that initially started that there?
Oh nice! I didn’t have time to watch it, but will later. Thanks for the explanation.The video talks about all of it. The option routes which are run by everyone in college football now originated with the run and shoot. The Air Raid was originally developed by Hal Mumme at Iowa Weslyland and then Valdosta State. Mike Leach was an assistant at both spots. The zone read was accidentally discovered by Rich Rodriguez but read option plays with man blocking schemes go back to the 40’s. The only thing he misses in the video is the development of the RPO. He says he forgot all about it until he was editing the video.