WalkerBoh
Well-Known Member
West Coast offense - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Which is why it's so interesting that so little of what they do is 'new'.
When you watch Boise State play you will see a lot of the Treadwell/Roushar
'multiple offense' you are familiar with. The difference is, Boise State
makes everything in the traditional pro-style offense quicker, weirder
looking, more diverse, and transformable. Then, for added measure, they throw in
concepts like the pistol formation, and the WildCat. It is the Rube Goldberg
Machine of college offenses and it must be unbelievably difficult to prepare
for.
Chris Petersen's Three Laws of Motion - The Only Colors
This link also shows quite well what Boise St. tries to do on offense. While it's origins are West Coast style, they actually are an amalgam of different styles designed to best "leverage" their offensive players:
http://smartfootball.com/gameplanni...rage-numbers-and-grass-to-gash-the-opposition
Boise State is not a typical spread style or gimmick air raid offense; they use
multiple formations, move players around, and run the ball effectively.
Boise State Proves Sizes Doesn?t Matter It?s the Motion of the Offense that Counts: They?d Be Even Better in the SEC. - College Football Universe
So, Mr. Rob Base Lions fan...... you're STILL wrong about Boise St. and their offense. As for Clady, most NFL scouts, D-coordinators, and such disagree with you and feel Clady is definitely a strong LT and one of the best. I've had my fun....back to "ignore" you go.