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re: Let's talk realistic scenarios...
Posted on 11/23/15 at 11:01 am to DawgsLife
Posted on 11/23/15 at 11:01 am to DawgsLife
9 - 4 is fine record. We went to a quality bowl and everyone had a good time. We had a great year.
The staff has only been together one year and we expect to really grow next year as a staff and a program.
The staff has only been together one year and we expect to really grow next year as a staff and a program.
Posted on 11/23/15 at 11:06 am to WhopperDawg
Malcom Mitchell made that point in an interview last month. There were a ton of administrative (and frankly, cultural) changes in the program last offseason. Today's world is all about instant gratification but give it a season or two for the momentum to build.
That is not a specifically Richt-related sentiment, either. Just the state of the program in general. Too many people are calling for UGA to clean house and fire every coach/AD employee aside from Pruitt.
That is not a specifically Richt-related sentiment, either. Just the state of the program in general. Too many people are calling for UGA to clean house and fire every coach/AD employee aside from Pruitt.
Posted on 11/23/15 at 11:07 am to DawgsLife
quote:
quote:
If a coaching change is going to be made it needs to happen quickly.
I wouldn't expect it to happen before the Bowl game. And if we win 10 games I wouldn't expect it to happen at all. UGA simply will not fire a coach after a 10 win season. Now if Tech were to beat us, and we lost the Bowl game....they might pull the trigger.
Ciaches don't get fired after bowl games. It happens as the regular season ends at the latest.
Posted on 11/23/15 at 11:08 am to djsdawg
Yeah if Richt is going to go, it will be after Tech and before the bowl. If he makes it to the bowl game, he is safe for another year.
Posted on 11/24/15 at 12:08 am to DawgsLife
That type of philosophy is overly complicated and is seen more in the NFL where QBs and WRs are more knowledgeable about coverages. It is far less common at the college level and virtually non-existent at HS level.
College and HS coaches OCs typically employ pass plays against zone coverage that will have a high likelihood of the primary receiver moving into the blind spot of a zone at the right time. The progression to a secondary receiver is typically an easy read as that receiver will be in the same zone or one adjacent to the primary receivers zone. The 3rd receiver is usually a decoy to run a corner or a safety away from the targeted zone but can become a primary target when/ if a play breaks down. Unless designed to be the primary (as in a screen) the 4th receiver (usually a RB) is a check down option.
Of course, this all changes when a defense is using press/man coverage as you try to exploit match ups and rely on your players to athletically beat their man to a spot or throwing quick passes to " where they ain't."
But the whole QB/WR adjusting routes synchronization is rare at the college level. That takes a few years of a QB and receivers working together to be effective. Usually, when you see a throw that looks to be way off it is due to the QB or WR screwing up the play call. He ran a 12 yard in when it was supposed to be a 10 yard out or he threw a deep out when he was supposed to throw a 12 yard comeback.
College and HS coaches OCs typically employ pass plays against zone coverage that will have a high likelihood of the primary receiver moving into the blind spot of a zone at the right time. The progression to a secondary receiver is typically an easy read as that receiver will be in the same zone or one adjacent to the primary receivers zone. The 3rd receiver is usually a decoy to run a corner or a safety away from the targeted zone but can become a primary target when/ if a play breaks down. Unless designed to be the primary (as in a screen) the 4th receiver (usually a RB) is a check down option.
Of course, this all changes when a defense is using press/man coverage as you try to exploit match ups and rely on your players to athletically beat their man to a spot or throwing quick passes to " where they ain't."
But the whole QB/WR adjusting routes synchronization is rare at the college level. That takes a few years of a QB and receivers working together to be effective. Usually, when you see a throw that looks to be way off it is due to the QB or WR screwing up the play call. He ran a 12 yard in when it was supposed to be a 10 yard out or he threw a deep out when he was supposed to throw a 12 yard comeback.
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