Fanofages
| Favorite team: | LSU |
| Location: | Denham Springs,La. |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | Anything LSU |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 717 |
| Registered on: | 6/18/2013 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
Recent Posts
Message
I agree, this has been so much fun!!!
re: Massive class action filed against chicken over Coaching Changes board
Posted by Fanofages on 11/20/25 at 4:00 pm to TutHillTiger
Well done!!
re: Don't be a D bag!
Posted by Fanofages on 11/20/25 at 6:55 am to Sleepy_Tiger
No longer a student athlete. He’s a paid professional (he made a lot of money this year). I still would not boo during senior presentations. That is pretty low down thing to do!!!!
I think Lincoln Riley is good hire for Florida
From Chat GPT
Mike Shanahan — Offensive Coordinator, Indiana Hoosiers
Core Philosophies
1. Tailor the offense to personnel
• He emphasizes adapting the scheme to the players’ strengths rather than forcing a rigid system. For example:
“I think they do an incredible job of playing to the quarterback’s strengths because they know that’s the focal point of the offense.”
• At Indiana, he’s blending “our core offense … from JMU” with existing run-game concepts from the offensive line coach.
2. Attack all areas of the field — horizontally and vertically
• He states:
“We want to be able to attack all areas of the field. Do it horizontally, vertically.”
• Meaning: not only deep shots, but short/intermediate routes, spread formations, multiple alignments.
3. Versatility among receivers & backs
• He views a wide-receiver room like a basketball team: point guards, power forwards, centers — i.e., different skill sets accomplished via receivers and slots.
• Running backs: he believes you must have multiple capable backs ready due to wear/tear across the season.
4. Attention to detail, execution & alignment
• He emphasizes that little things matter (alignments, pre-snap decisions).
• In the red zone: he talks about being aggressive, using variety, exploiting match-ups rather than simply “run because it’s short yardage.”
5. Game planning for mismatches, adapting to the opponent
• He describes evaluating opponent tendencies, using their habits against them. E.g., identifying favorable matchups, controlling line of scrimmage.
• He’s comfortable changing depending on the quarterback, scheme, and competition level.
Tactical Elements He Highlights
• RPO (Run-Pass Option) integration
He gives the quarterback freedom to read and decide.
“He knows when to hand the ball off. He knows when to give a receiver a chance.”
• Red-zone aggressiveness & variety
Rather than being conservative:
“Sometimes that means throwing the ball into the end zone on first or second down when typically teams might be expecting you to run the football.”
• Multiple running backs and rotation
To keep freshness, mitigate wear and tear:
“We’ve learned … you have to have a lot of running backs ready to go with all the collisions they take.”
• Cross-training receivers in different spots
Slots, outside, movement, multiple alignments:
“We’re going to cross-train those guys to do as much as they can … spots on the field.”
• Emphasis on controlling line of scrimmage in run game
Against good man-cover defenses:
“Definitely controlling the line of scrimmage. It starts up front with those guys… keeping us in positive down distance scenarios.”
Evidence of Success
• At James Madison Dukes (prior to Indiana), his offense averaged ~34.1 points per game in 2023, ranking 23rd nationally.
• At Indiana, the offense improved markedly: averaging 41.3 points per game in 2024 and ranking 2nd nationally in scoring offense.
How to Summarize His Philosophy
If I boiled it down to a few bullets:
• “Build around the quarterback and tailor to his strengths.”
• “Use formations and alignments to create advantageous matchups (horizontally & vertically).”
• “Rotate talent (receivers/running backs) to maintain freshness and exploit skill sets.”
• “Stress execution: alignments, matchups, details matter.”
• “Be aggressive in scoring situations (red zone) and flexible in scheme.”
Mike Shanahan — Offensive Coordinator, Indiana Hoosiers
Core Philosophies
1. Tailor the offense to personnel
• He emphasizes adapting the scheme to the players’ strengths rather than forcing a rigid system. For example:
“I think they do an incredible job of playing to the quarterback’s strengths because they know that’s the focal point of the offense.”
• At Indiana, he’s blending “our core offense … from JMU” with existing run-game concepts from the offensive line coach.
2. Attack all areas of the field — horizontally and vertically
• He states:
“We want to be able to attack all areas of the field. Do it horizontally, vertically.”
• Meaning: not only deep shots, but short/intermediate routes, spread formations, multiple alignments.
3. Versatility among receivers & backs
• He views a wide-receiver room like a basketball team: point guards, power forwards, centers — i.e., different skill sets accomplished via receivers and slots.
• Running backs: he believes you must have multiple capable backs ready due to wear/tear across the season.
4. Attention to detail, execution & alignment
• He emphasizes that little things matter (alignments, pre-snap decisions).
• In the red zone: he talks about being aggressive, using variety, exploiting match-ups rather than simply “run because it’s short yardage.”
5. Game planning for mismatches, adapting to the opponent
• He describes evaluating opponent tendencies, using their habits against them. E.g., identifying favorable matchups, controlling line of scrimmage.
• He’s comfortable changing depending on the quarterback, scheme, and competition level.
Tactical Elements He Highlights
• RPO (Run-Pass Option) integration
He gives the quarterback freedom to read and decide.
“He knows when to hand the ball off. He knows when to give a receiver a chance.”
• Red-zone aggressiveness & variety
Rather than being conservative:
“Sometimes that means throwing the ball into the end zone on first or second down when typically teams might be expecting you to run the football.”
• Multiple running backs and rotation
To keep freshness, mitigate wear and tear:
“We’ve learned … you have to have a lot of running backs ready to go with all the collisions they take.”
• Cross-training receivers in different spots
Slots, outside, movement, multiple alignments:
“We’re going to cross-train those guys to do as much as they can … spots on the field.”
• Emphasis on controlling line of scrimmage in run game
Against good man-cover defenses:
“Definitely controlling the line of scrimmage. It starts up front with those guys… keeping us in positive down distance scenarios.”
Evidence of Success
• At James Madison Dukes (prior to Indiana), his offense averaged ~34.1 points per game in 2023, ranking 23rd nationally.
• At Indiana, the offense improved markedly: averaging 41.3 points per game in 2024 and ranking 2nd nationally in scoring offense.
How to Summarize His Philosophy
If I boiled it down to a few bullets:
• “Build around the quarterback and tailor to his strengths.”
• “Use formations and alignments to create advantageous matchups (horizontally & vertically).”
• “Rotate talent (receivers/running backs) to maintain freshness and exploit skill sets.”
• “Stress execution: alignments, matchups, details matter.”
• “Be aggressive in scoring situations (red zone) and flexible in scheme.”
But did she ask him in coonass?
WTF
WTF
re: Concerning Stuff
Posted by Fanofages on 10/28/25 at 7:54 am to TigerDog550k
2 post
Who would we want as OC/OL coach after this year?
Posted by Fanofages on 9/29/25 at 9:35 pm
Who do we want? Who is the next talented OC and OL coach we have a shot at landing?
re: Thoughts on the Mustard Throwers getting Kentucky & Vandy?
Posted by Fanofages on 9/22/25 at 10:02 pm to MillerLiteTime
I am not happy with A&M and Arkansas
I wanted to keep Florida or Alabama
I wanted to keep Florida or Alabama
re: Taking my kids to they're first game Saturday
Posted by Fanofages on 9/4/25 at 7:17 pm to Ayetrey223
I brought mine to the men’s with me. People are very understanding to your situation
re: Saban’s daughter wants college football fans to stop being mean after Bama’s loss
Posted by Fanofages on 8/31/25 at 3:46 pm to Byrdybyrd05
She needs to remember they are paid players now
It’s all smoke and mirrors!!!!
re: Saints Camp Day 2 Recap
Posted by Fanofages on 7/26/25 at 10:07 am to goatmilker
Is water wet? You don’t have to see it to know. A professional can’t throw the ball away properly. GTFOOH
re: Tyrann Mathieu has retired from the NFL
Posted by Fanofages on 7/22/25 at 7:10 pm to Party At LSU
quote:
The QBs win the Hesimans but this dude is the best pure football player I’ve ever witnessed in my lifetime.
This is spot on. I watched him make plays from the defensive side every damn game like no one else. No offense to Burrow but the Honey Badger is the baddest pure football player in college I have ever seen. I was lucky to watch such greatness on the team I love. I will always appreciate his time as a Tiger.
That’s what ESPN had him at. I like to hear some sites had him higher
Ranked 54 overall. Markovic I think is a better player. Still a head scratcher for me
re: I’d be so sick if I was Kade
Posted by Fanofages on 4/17/25 at 8:42 pm to JClsutigerfan
Excuses
re: There is no senior leadership with pitching this year .. That's the problem
Posted by Fanofages on 3/27/25 at 8:01 pm to Islandboy777
Excuses is all I hear!!!!! Tennessee will wipe the floor with us right now
No I would not do that but what you can say is if you injure yourself that is through fault of your own you do not get paid.
NFL contracts have language like this in the contracts for this very reason.
NFL contracts have language like this in the contracts for this very reason.
re: Just set up a bayou traditions account
Posted by Fanofages on 12/4/24 at 3:36 pm to fightvance
I’m in, setting mine up now. $20 a month and canceling 2 tv subscriptions and moving it to Bayou Tradition.
Now that I’m paying I can complain all I want LOL!!!!
Now that I’m paying I can complain all I want LOL!!!!
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