re: Slowing down offenses - the not-so-Objective POV

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If you played football long enough, you'd understand that olineman are geared for delivering the initial blow whereas the dlineman are geared for read-n-react which is receiving it. Unless they are just blowing gaps/stunting every play, the physics of the situation are way in the favor of the olineman.

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Yes...hence why Auburn utilized around 10 rotating D-Linemen. Subbed the hell out of them...against HUNH teams. SO what's the problem? You can't figure out how to defend them, don't want to sub more quickly...so you just change the rules?

I have a better idea. Since player safety isn't affect by the HUNH, which is statistically a fact, let's take away the rule that says when offenses sub, defenses have to have the opportunity to sub. Let's also allow the center to spot the ball and spike if the ref gives him the ok. That will make it literally possible for a HUNH offense to run a play within 5 seconds of a tackle. Giving the HUNH an advantage over what occurs currently. I mean, other than Auburn 2010, pro-style teams have won every national championship since God knows when...so clearly it isn't fair and already slanted toward pro-style teams

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dumbass? care to read the rules? they are not allocated time unless the offense substitutes.

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Holy shite! The offenses are teleporting immediately to their positions at the line of scrimmage and snapping the ball??!?!?!

I agree, that should be outlawed

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...simple....spoken by someone who has no idea of how sideline operations work.

You're angry. I get it. Too bad the rule will likely pass.

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Are you the dumbest motherfricker on Earth? Since I know that Auburn subs whenever they want against HUNH teams, using the method that I drew in crayon for your dumbass, what the frick do I need to know about sideline operations?

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ok...so what's the problem? LSU had no problem stopping us and shutting us down as every LSU fans keeps saying, so someone could stop us

so, what's the problem?

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You and I both know it was the rain that stopped Auburn that day.

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You dumbass. If the subs are ready, they can sub after every play. Auburn did it all year...and against HUNH teams. As soon as the tackle is made, you run off. The others run on. It's simple as boudin balls dude. Which again, makes clear to anyone with a pulse and an IQ over Forrest Gump/10, that this is a bullshite premise. It's the slow pro-style teams trying to change to rules to fit their approach. Don't you get it though? Seriously...do you really want Bama to win every single year without fail? This is a good way to do it.

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It'll be hard to get subs on and off the field and call a play in ten seconds.

SRSLY DOE, all the rule changes, lately, have favored the offenses. How about one for the defenses, for a change?

This is coming from an Ole Miss fan, by the way.

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If you played football long enough, you'd understand that olineman are geared for delivering the initial blow whereas the dlineman are geared for read-n-react which is receiving it.

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I did play long enough to know how the game is played and my argument holds up. I'm sorry but this is a S&C issue yhe defense can sub any time from when the play is blown dead so have your guys ready and get it done. That's what most offenses do so why can't the defense do it as well. Oh and don't givr me that we have to see what personel the offense has on the field BS because that's just what that is BS.

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quote:ok...so what's the problem? LSU had no problem stopping us and shutting us down as every LSU fans keeps saying, so someone could stop us so, what's the problem? You and I both know it was the rain that stopped Auburn that day.

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see, that's the point. Auburn is LSU's bitch, so I really don't have a dog in the fight as LSU is typically staffed to handle the HUNH.

BUT, I agree with Saban on this one.

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because you know jackshit about football and come here calling yourself objective

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I know more than you

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The defense tried to substitute and got a 5 yard penalty. 3 plays later a kid went down with an obvious knee injury when he was overrun at the point of attack. During the replay, the dynamics of the play indicated he was weakened.

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So the kid was too tired to play after 3 plays? Why didn't he get subbed out on the penalty if he was in such a fragile state? How many consecutive plays had he been in on and how many substitutions did the offense and defense make in that time period. More importantly, how about you tell us who the player was and what game it was so we can evaluate your claim rather than just trusting you. ?

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If you are worried about player safety....

Hits should be outlawed

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FIFY