I loved that throwThis pass to Devonta Smith in the third is a perfect example. From the endzone, we could see him go through his progressions before throwing to Smith.
I loved that throwThis pass to Devonta Smith in the third is a perfect example. From the endzone, we could see him go through his progressions before throwing to Smith.
The discussion about what's changing with Alabama's offense continues three weeks into Brian Daboll's time in the headset.
The questions are well known at this point. Most centered on the use of second-year quarterback Jalen Hurts. As SEC play dawns, patterns are emerging as to how Daboll is using Hurts within a slightly retooled Crimson Tide offense.
His efficient night against Colorado State showed the balance within Hurts' game. A 167.65 passer rating ranks 22nd nationally while his 104.0-yard rushing average makes him the 28th best ball carrier in the nation.
If he can make throws like this consistently good god we are going to become a deadly offense.This pass to Devonta Smith in the third is a perfect example. From the endzone, we could see him go through his progressions before throwing to Smith.
This boggles the mind. And it reveals two things. 1, Washington had no business being in the playoffs. A competent team would have beaten us in that game. 2, that was a gargantuan effort vs. Clemson in the title game. We should not have had a chance to win that game.Did you really read what I wrote or do you simply not believe me? When he was found, in the wee hours, he was not coherent. During the game, he wasn't in any shape to call a taxi, much less call a critical game and he called in gibberish. How can you "closely manage" that? The fact is that the man has a huge problem, which Saban tried for years to "closely manage." When the "best offensive mind" is trying to maintain consciousness through the fog of the night before, then he's a liability on the sideline which Saban was forced to remove...
Did you mean that in Blue font? I think Penn state should've got in over Washington, but we beat Washington partly because of our defense. Clemson game, we should've won the game, but we didnt because we didn't control the clock well.This boggles the mind. And it reveals two things. 1, Washington had no business being in the playoffs. A competent team would have beaten us in that game. 2, that was a gargantuan effort vs. Clemson in the title game. We should not have had a chance to win that game.
No I am saying that with such a massive distraction from Kiffin, most teams would not have been able to win that first round game. Yes, it's all mostly due to the defense, I agree, but they overcame that massive distraction and made Washington look like an FCS offense. Then, vs. Clemson, Kiffin had been removed and thus even more distraction. Most teams would not have been able to stay in that game against such a good opponent. Yet... despite all the distractions and in game issues with the offense, we still almost won.Did you mean that in Blue font? I think Penn state should've got in over Washington, but we beat Washington partly because of our defense. Clemson game, we should've won the game, but we didnt because we didn't control the clock well.
Good point.With good OL play and play calling, I would argue there are already as many as 4 potentially on this team.
That's one of his best throws this year too. Clean pocket, reading left, center, right and then drops a dime over the defender. PERFECT ball placement. That's an NFL throw!!!This pass to Devonta Smith in the third is a perfect example. From the endzone, we could see him go through his progressions before throwing to Smith.
Comments like this don't belong here, too positive.I just realized we have not had a turnover this year. 3 games in and no fumbles or interceptions is pretty darn good.
I moved your comment here to keep the clutter down, but Brown had a good game from what I could see.I just wanted to give a big shout out to Tony Brown. While watching the replay I just noticed that Tony made 3 outstanding blocks on Hootie's interception. What a tremendous effort!
It depends upon the particular play-call but you pretty much nailed it.I appreciate the detailed discussion. To the untrained eye this looks like play action, where we fake to the RB and then throw. Bama used it to great success when coupled with power running. I haven't fully understood how the RPO differs. Is it just to say that in play action the RB is always a fake whereas in the RPO they may hand off or throw depending on certain post-snap reads? And does Jalen have the option to keep and run, hand off, or throw? Or just two of the three options on any given play?
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