k1ssme1m1r1sh
THE CHICK
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Someone say:
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His 78-yard run in the 59-33 drubbing of the Falcons fell one yard short of Bill Etter’s 42-year-old school record.
Kelly consulted with former Florida coach Urban Meyer about the tag-team quarterback concept last spring. Meyer used it with great success during the Gators’ 2006 national title run.
not sure this is a debut seeing how Hendrix played 2 weeks ago
That sucks. If he hadn't stumbled at the end not only would he've scored a TD, he would've set a record.
Not sure how I feel about this, mainly since I have a visceral disklike of Urban Meyer. But he does know a thing or two about this 2-QB system thing.
I think Hendrix will probably see 15-30% of the snaps in games going forward. I just hope that BK doesn't make the mistake I think a lot of coaches trying to run 2-QB systems make, which is replacing the QB when the regular starter's hot, just b/c your gameplan says to. If ND gets the ball, and Rees led a 10 play 5 minute touchdown drive on the last posession, don't bring in Hendrix. Let Tommy stick in there for another posession. Now, if they're coming off a 3 & out on their last drive and he wants to get the kid in for some series, that's another story.
I think it is vital to the ND offense to have a QB who can be a threat to keep the ball and run after the DE collapses. I like Rees because he is gritty and a winner, however, I think there are members of the OL who are quicker than he is. He is absolutely no threat to run which makes those "Option" hand offs pretty predictable since Ress can't pull the ball out and opposite side. I want to see Hendrix fake the hand off to Wood, then fake like he is going to run, and then pull up and find a, hopefully, wide open Tyler Eifert up the seam or TJ Jones running a Go route...
I really see Galippo as being a person on USC that will be targeted. He cant cover any one of ND's offensive threats in coverage. Then after BK has Galippos head spinning with coverage, hendrix is going to exploit the middle.
That's assuming that Galippo isn't up in our QB's grill, all night. I know that he only has 1.5 sacks this season. But the couple of times that I have seen USC, he's been in the QB's face on most of his blitzes.
...I think Hendrix will probably see 15-30% of the snaps in games going forward. I just hope that BK doesn't make the mistake I think a lot of coaches trying to run 2-QB systems make, which is replacing the QB when the regular starter's hot, just b/c your gameplan says to.....
I was really hoping this thread would turn into tag team wrestling. Wanted to talk about The Legion Of DOOOOOMM!!!!!
I believe BK said after Air Force that the last thing he wants to do is bring in Hendrix when things aren't going well. He wants to bring him in when we are doing positive things. Makes sense to me.
BK wanted to bring in Hendrix when things are going good in general, not in specific parts of the game, or if specific parts of the game was going good. BK meant when the team was playing well in general is when Hendrix would see action; It was 2-fold, Hendrix was to be brought in to 'strengthen tommy's hand', meaning a defense cant only game plan for tommy's strengths, they now have to account for a running QB. The other reason to bring in hendrix when the team was playing well, was to avoid any type of QB-controversy. Every interview I have seen from BK, he has stressed that adding Hendrix into the mix had to also put Tommy Rees in a better position.
If ND was not on the winning streak, then Hendrix would have never got into that game.
That's all fine and good that he decided to bring him in against Air Force b/c the team was playing well, ntm waxing Air Force at the time. I'm talking about how he handles the situation going forward.
I stand by my original statement. If Rees just drove the field and the defense is incapable of stopping him, what possible good is there in brining Hendrix in then? Coaches running 2-QB systems do it all the time, but it makes no sense to me whatsoever.
I'm not saying he can only bring Hendrix in after a 3 & out, and I'm definitely not saying he should always bring him in after a poor drive by Rees. I'm just saying that, as a general rule, when the offense is really flying under Rees (the guy who he says is his starter and the QB of the team), I think it's a mistake to bring Hendrix in if it's still a close game. If they're up huge he can do whatever he wants.
That's all fine and good that he decided to bring him in against Air Force b/c the team was playing well, ntm waxing Air Force at the time. I'm talking about how he handles the situation going forward.
I stand by my original statement. If Rees just drove the field and the defense is incapable of stopping him, what possible good is there in brining Hendrix in then? Coaches running 2-QB systems do it all the time, but it makes no sense to me whatsoever.
I'm not saying he can only bring Hendrix in after a 3 & out, and I'm definitely not saying he should always bring him in after a poor drive by Rees. I'm just saying that, as a general rule, when the offense is really flying under Rees (the guy who he says is his starter and the QB of the team), I think it's a mistake to bring Hendrix in if it's still a close game. If they're up huge he can do whatever he wants.
I don't know of one situation where a coach (nfl or college) has instituted the 2-QB system and not done it successfully. They are always two different styles of QB's, so it certainly doesn't lead to QB controversy.
As far as bringing him in during a close game, that is when we should be putting him in. If a game is close, it means that you may need to do something different to get ahead and quit playing the back and forth style of game. This is when a running QB has it's most value. First, it makes them have to go into a conservative front to protect themselves from the big play or stack the line to stop the run. Either way, Hendrix can run or pass effectively. By taking them out of their gameplan, we open up opportunities to take them out of rhythm. If they play conservative, Hendrix can eat up the clock and score effectively by running the ball. If they stack the line, Hendrix can pass and still score, but it also takes them out of their gameplan and loosens them up for when Rees slides back in. This makes Rees' job much easier by mentally and physically tiring out their defense.
Eric Ainge, Rick Clausen Tennessee. I think 2005? Terrible, terrible system. Ainge for the long downs, clausen for the short downs. So bad.
I don't disagree with your philosophy here. I think it's sound reasoning. But I'll trust BK to know when the time is right, and when it is not.
I don't know of one situation where a coach (nfl or college) has instituted the 2-QB system and not done it successfully. They are always two different styles of QB's, so it certainly doesn't lead to QB controversy.
As far as bringing him in during a close game, that is when we should be putting him in. If a game is close, it means that you may need to do something different to get ahead and quit playing the back and forth style of game. This is when a running QB has it's most value. First, it makes them have to go into a conservative front to protect themselves from the big play or stack the line to stop the run. Either way, Hendrix can run or pass effectively. By taking them out of their gameplan, we open up opportunities to take them out of rhythm. If they play conservative, Hendrix can eat up the clock and score effectively by running the ball. If they stack the line, Hendrix can pass and still score, but it also takes them out of their gameplan and loosens them up for when Rees slides back in. This makes Rees' job much easier by mentally and physically tiring out their defense.