Huskers will blow minds this year

[Brasky]

 

[Jack_John_Mark]

Auburn was simply a one-read offense under Newton...........

This is a spread offense:

 

[Brasky]

LOL @ calling it a "one read offense"

you need to "read" about their scheme.

Did Cam Newton play in a “one read” passing offense at Auburn? | Smart Football

 

[Jack_John_Mark]

LOL @ calling it a "one read offense"

you need to "read" about their scheme.

Did Cam Newton play in a “one read” passing offense at Auburn? | Smart Football

So that schmuck thinks it was an option offense I see..........

Makes more sense to me than a spread offense I guess.

 

[Brasky]

I think Zac Taylor and Joe Ganz were very close to level 3 strictly because of callahan.

We won't have a quarterback under Beck who fully reaches level two, or even if he does he won't scratch the surface of level 3.

 

[Brasky]

So that schmuck thinks it was an option offense I see..........

Makes more sense to me than a spread offense I guess.

zone read option is spread.

 

[Brasky]

also I don't see a single place where he called it an option offense.

 

[Jack_John_Mark]

Hell folks! As long as your QB is back away from the center and he fakes a handoff, you're running the spread.......

I never knew it until now. I'll be damned!

 

[Brasky]

That offense was absolutely a power spread.

 

[Brasky]

Hell folks! As long as your QB is back away from the center and he fakes a handoff, you're running the spread.......

I never knew it until now. I'll be damned!

Yep when you are putting people in space, you are SPREADING THEM OUT.

 

[Jack_John_Mark]

Well then for fuck sake, Navy must be the only team remaining who doesn't run a spread offense........

 

[Brasky]

Smart Football: The Gus Malzahn/Auburn Tigers run game


There are a few differences here between Malzahn's offense and what Franklin and Tuberville tried to do (or said they were trying to do). The biggest, I'd say, is that Malzahn's spread is not exactly like other spreads, whether pass-first ones like the Airraid or run-heavy spreads like Urban Meyer's or Rich Rodriguez's. That's because the schemes are simple - very, very simple - and the core of the offense is not even about schemes: it's about tempo. . . .

[N]obody does what Malzahn does. If some no-huddle teams, like Franklin's, are light-speed, then Malzahn wants to spend the entire game in something akin to "ludicrous speed."
This past spring, Malzahn installed his offense with signs of progress, though he has yet to get everyone up to his preferred "ludicrous speed" yet. That will come. With talk about his overarching philosophy out of the way, however, it's still worth asking what his Xs and Os will actually look like. And, if spring practice is any indication, we know the answer: a lot like they did at Tulsa.

At Tulsa, Malzahn, with co-offensive coordinator Herb Hand (who deserves as much credit as Malzahn), blew the doors off just about everyone they played. In 2007, they were: sixth in scoring (41.1 per game), first in yards (543.9 per game), and third in yards per play (6.8). In 2008, after losing their quarterback Paul Smith -- who had thrown for 47 touchdowns the year before -- the offense actually improved: second in scoring (47.2 points per game), first in yards (569.9 per game), and yards per play (7.3). Much of that improvement came from the running game, which jumped from 172.93 yards per game in 2007 to 268.00 in 2008.

Indeed, Malzahn actually predicted this improvement via run game back then. After his first season at Tulsa, he did in an interview with ESPN:

Q: What makes your spread offense potent as compared to say, a Texas Tech or Missouri or a team like that?

Gus Malzahn: We're a run, play-action team. A lot of spread teams are pass first, run second. But we're a run, play-action team. As a matter of fact, I think we ran the ball one more time than we threw it last year, which a lot of people don't know. We like to be 50-50 and be able to do both well.

 

[Jack_John_Mark]

Smart Football: The Gus Malzahn/Auburn Tigers run game


There are a few differences here between Malzahn's offense and what Franklin and Tuberville tried to do (or said they were trying to do). The biggest, I'd say, is that Malzahn's spread is not exactly like other spreads, whether pass-first ones like the Airraid or run-heavy spreads like Urban Meyer's or Rich Rodriguez's. That's because the schemes are simple - very, very simple - and the core of the offense is not even about schemes: it's about tempo. . . .

[N]obody does what Malzahn does. If some no-huddle teams, like Franklin's, are light-speed, then Malzahn wants to spend the entire game in something akin to "ludicrous speed."
This past spring, Malzahn installed his offense with signs of progress, though he has yet to get everyone up to his preferred "ludicrous speed" yet. That will come. With talk about his overarching philosophy out of the way, however, it's still worth asking what his Xs and Os will actually look like. And, if spring practice is any indication, we know the answer: a lot like they did at Tulsa.

At Tulsa, Malzahn, with co-offensive coordinator Herb Hand (who deserves as much credit as Malzahn), blew the doors off just about everyone they played. In 2007, they were: sixth in scoring (41.1 per game), first in yards (543.9 per game), and third in yards per play (6.8). In 2008, after losing their quarterback Paul Smith -- who had thrown for 47 touchdowns the year before -- the offense actually improved: second in scoring (47.2 points per game), first in yards (569.9 per game), and yards per play (7.3). Much of that improvement came from the running game, which jumped from 172.93 yards per game in 2007 to 268.00 in 2008.

Indeed, Malzahn actually predicted this improvement via run game back then. After his first season at Tulsa, he did in an interview with ESPN:

Q: What makes your spread offense potent as compared to say, a Texas Tech or Missouri or a team like that?

Gus Malzahn: We're a run, play-action team. A lot of spread teams are pass first, run second. But we're a run, play-action team. As a matter of fact, I think we ran the ball one more time than we threw it last year, which a lot of people don't know. We like to be 50-50 and be able to do both well.

Well guess what Mr. Malzahn........you don't have a spread offense then you dipfuck

 

[Brasky]

Yes a title winning coach knows nothing and you know everything.

 

[Brasky]

 

[Jack_John_Mark]

The spread is dead. Fact.

We didn't see it last year. Won't see it this year.

 

[Jack_John_Mark]

The spread offense actually was an offense, you know..........I mean you do know that, right?

Spread is not an idea.........it's an offense. It was declared the spread offense.............but now any team who spreads anything out is apparently running a spread offense......



Fucking kids and their fads I tell ye..........everyone wants to be cool and go along with whatever everyone else is saying.

 

[Brasky]

U finna own yourself in this discussion JJM. I thought you did but you have no idea wtf you are talking about.

If you ever see Bo, ask him about the spread, he's super personable and he'll help you along. He knows more about it then you ever will and he'll tell you his team runs it complemented by a power run/option game.

 

[Brasky]

When you put your players in space, you are in fact running the spread. There's no set criteria. You don't have to run five wide all fucking game to be called a spread team.

 

[Jack_John_Mark]

Trust me, I do own myself........nobody else will ever own me.....

I also own you though.........now, that is