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re: Blake Sims at Home

Posted on 11/13/14 at 9:43 am to
Posted by Irons Puppet
Birmingham
Member since Jun 2009
25901 posts
Posted on 11/13/14 at 9:43 am to
When you only have one to throw to, it is not staring down.
Posted by SummerOfGeorge
Member since Jul 2013
102699 posts
Posted on 11/13/14 at 9:47 am to
quote:

When you only have one to throw to, it is not staring down.


On the two most important drives of the season Blake completed passes to

- OJ Howard
- DeAndrew White
- OJ Howard
- Christion Jones
- DeAndrew White

- Brandon Greene
- DeAndrew White
Posted by Ericvol2096
Charleston, SC
Member since May 2013
2588 posts
Posted on 11/13/14 at 9:47 am to
quote:

If these things are accurate, what is the best way for a defensive coordinator to take advantage of these weaknesses? Disguising coverages, so that Kiffin is unable to anticipate correctly? Play zone, so that the DBs can read Sims's eyes?


I would say the best thing you can do is what defenses try to do to Peyton Manning. They show one thing and try to shift into another look seconds before he snaps the ball...but if they tip their hand at all early enough for him to catch he will make them pay, a la Kiffin with Sims.
Posted by JuiceTerry
Roond the Scheme
Member since Apr 2013
40868 posts
Posted on 11/13/14 at 9:48 am to
quote:

When you only have one to throw to, it is not staring down.

See Chris Jones and DeAndrew White on last drive and OT vs. LSU.
Posted by bamasgot13
Birmingham
Member since Feb 2010
13619 posts
Posted on 11/13/14 at 9:49 am to
quote:

When you only have one to throw to, it is not staring down.


First, Bama has 16 different receivers with a catch this year. AU has 14. MSU has 17. That's not "only have one to throw to".

Second, Amari Cooper is the best WR in the country this year. He's a mismatch against any single coverage. Throwing to him works more often than not. Why would you NOT throw his way as much as the D allows?

Finally, the whole "staring down" argument is usually made when people don't fully understand route concepts. Usually, a QB has a hi-low read on one side of the field (or a low-hi read). If that is not open he then works his way across to his other reads. USUALLY, a QB has two reads on one side of the field so what looks like staring down a single receiver is actually reading two. Not always the case - and may not be the case with Sims - but to assume that he only looks at one receiver shows a fairly elementary football knowledge.
This post was edited on 11/13/14 at 9:52 am
Posted by cyde
He gone
Member since Nov 2005
31793 posts
Posted on 11/13/14 at 10:09 am to
quote:

Irons Puppet

It must suck never knowing what you're talking about, but oddly enough that never seems to stop you from making shitty posts.
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