How much experience did Chud have calling plays before he took the keys to the 2001 Maybach? How did our offense do that year?
As for the spread worries, did you guys forget all the shotgun 3 WR sets and horizontal passes we threw last year? That's a spread we ran most of the time last year. Remember how Hagans wasn't on the field for the majority of our offensive plays last season? Spread.
I don't think it's simply spreading them out that has some worried. It's going predominately from a shotgun spread where pounding the rock isn't a priority.
Miami has never "pounded the rock" as their predominant offensive strategy in the post-(Lou)Saban era. Ever.
How much experience did Chud have calling plays before he took the keys to the 2001 Maybach? How did our offense do that year?
As for the spread worries, did you guys forget all the shotgun 3 WR sets and horizontal passes we threw last year? That's a spread we ran most of the time last year. Remember how Hagans wasn't on the field for the majority of our offensive plays last season? Spread.
I don't think it's simply spreading them out that has some worried. It's going predominately from a shotgun spread where pounding the rock isn't a priority.
Pounding the rock wasn't a priority for Fisch, and everyone has busted out the anointing oils for him turning him into Bill Walsh, Jr.
I always though the promise of what Fisch could become was a little better than what he actually was.
Don't get me wrong, I had great hopes for where our offense was progressing, but last year, it wasn't where I thought it could have been.
That said, the guy obviously has a ton of upside and a bright future, so I'd rather have kept him for another year or so.
Fisch was great, great, great for the passing game. Our running backs seemed to perform very well under him, and whether or not we would have utilized the running game a little bit more if we had a better defense is unknown. He was very good here. The fact that we are getting offensive coordinators who are moving on up to the NFL speaks volumes about where this program is headed. That said, the timing of the announcement makes him a giant douche. It all worked out for us, however, as we snagged FSU's offensive coordinator and best remaining recruiter (and all the relationships he built, and talent evals he has made that come with him), it all appears to have worked out for us in the end.
Coley has a record that indicates he likes to pound the rock and run a balanced offense, which might work very well for us down the stretch. In year two of Coley, we will likely be breaking in a redshirt freshman quarterback, with Duke Johnson, Alex Collins, and hopefully Dalvin Cook and Sony Michel in the backfield. Ability to properly utilize the running game to hide potential deficiencies as a result of our inexperience will be critical in 2014, the year we envision this team really coming together on all fronts and approaching MNC levels of talent again.
I always though the promise of what Fisch could become was a little better than what he actually was.
Don't get me wrong, I had great hopes for where our offense was progressing, but last year, it wasn't where I thought it could have been.
That said, the guy obviously has a ton of upside and a bright future, so I'd rather have kept him for another year or so.
All of this. I'm going to copy and paste this every time Fisch's name comes up.
Is that a shot of Jimbutt practicing tossing Al GolDon's salad?
Is that a shot of Jimbutt practicing tossing Al GolDon's salad?
Couldn't figure out if he is throwing up the U, or counting how many coahes he's lost.
How much experience did Chud have calling plays before he took the keys to the 2001 Maybach? How did our offense do that year?
As for the spread worries, did you guys forget all the shotgun 3 WR sets and horizontal passes we threw last year? That's a spread we ran most of the time last year. Remember how Hagans wasn't on the field for the majority of our offensive plays last season? Spread.
I don't think it's simply spreading them out that has some worried. It's going predominately from a shotgun spread where pounding the rock isn't a priority.
Pounding the rock wasn't a priority for Fisch, and everyone has busted out the anointing oils for him turning him into Bill Walsh, Jr.
If Coley repeats what Fisch did, I'll be equally as skeptical. For all the flash and dash, I want an offense that can reliably perform against the toughest defenses and in the toughest circumstances. The redzone was a microcosm of Fisch's playcalling issues.
How much experience did Chud have calling plays before he took the keys to the 2001 Maybach? How did our offense do that year?
As for the spread worries, did you guys forget all the shotgun 3 WR sets and horizontal passes we threw last year? That's a spread we ran most of the time last year. Remember how Hagans wasn't on the field for the majority of our offensive plays last season? Spread.
I don't think it's simply spreading them out that has some worried. It's going predominately from a shotgun spread where pounding the rock isn't a priority.
Pounding the rock wasn't a priority for Fisch, and everyone has busted out the anointing oils for him turning him into Bill Walsh, Jr.
If Coley repeats what Fisch did, I'll be equally as skeptical. For all the flash and dash, I want an offense that can reliably perform against the toughest defenses and in the toughest circumstances. The redzone was a microcosm of Fisch's playcalling issues.
This. This. This.
I don't think it's simply spreading them out that has some worried. It's going predominately from a shotgun spread where pounding the rock isn't a priority.
Pounding the rock wasn't a priority for Fisch, and everyone has busted out the anointing oils for him turning him into Bill Walsh, Jr.
If Coley repeats what Fisch did, I'll be equally as skeptical. For all the flash and dash, I want an offense that can reliably perform against the toughest defenses and in the toughest circumstances. The redzone was a microcosm of Fisch's playcalling issues.
This. This. This.
Just to add to you guys, but ball control against well balanced teams is paramount. KSU, ND, FSU all had good defenses but offenses that were plenty capable as well (to varying degrees).
Not that you guys didnt know that already but just to add to the point.
How much experience did Chud have calling plays before he took the keys to the 2001 Maybach? How did our offense do that year?
As for the spread worries, did you guys forget all the shotgun 3 WR sets and horizontal passes we threw last year? That's a spread we ran most of the time last year. Remember how Hagans wasn't on the field for the majority of our offensive plays last season? Spread.
How much experience did Chud have calling plays before he took the keys to the 2001 Maybach? How did our offense do that year?
As for the spread worries, did you guys forget all the shotgun 3 WR sets and horizontal passes we threw last year? That's a spread we ran most of the time last year. Remember how Hagans wasn't on the field for the majority of our offensive plays last season? Spread.
3 WR sets and horizontal passes makes me think West Coast offense more than spread. What worries me when I think spread offense is 5 receiver sets, empty backfield, trying to run 90 plays a game, back-up QB holding flashcards with pictures of a pizza, a flower, **** Vitale's head and an iphone, 7-on-7 style of football that would make my father turn over in his grave. I'd rather stop watching football entirely than root for a team running the option or the spread.
Fisch was great, great, great for the passing game. Our running backs seemed to perform very well under him, and whether or not we would have utilized the running game a little bit more if we had a better defense is unknown. He was very good here. The fact that we are getting offensive coordinators who are moving on up to the NFL speaks volumes about where this program is headed. That said, the timing of the announcement makes him a giant douche. It all worked out for us, however, as we snagged FSU's offensive coordinator and best remaining recruiter (and all the relationships he built, and talent evals he has made that come with him), it all appears to have worked out for us in the end.
Coley has a record that indicates he likes to pound the rock and run a balanced offense, which might work very well for us down the stretch. In year two of Coley, we will likely be breaking in a redshirt freshman quarterback, with Duke Johnson, Alex Collins, and hopefully Dalvin Cook and Sony Michel in the backfield. Ability to properly utilize the running game to hide potential deficiencies as a result of our inexperience will be critical in 2014, the year we envision this team really coming together on all fronts and approaching MNC levels of talent again.