"We want to be more pro-style as we were, with a mix of a spread."
Dont' forget "and walk it dry". If you really want to demoralize, you "stomp a mud hole in them and walk it dry". Walking it dry really sends a message that you mean business.I vote for an offense that scores a lot of points while mesmerizing our opponents with our passing attack and stomping a mud hole in the defense with our running game.
Enos likes to use tendency breakers early in games. Whether that is play action or something unexpected like a 5-wide empty set on first down.
Long, methodical drives are what his CMU teams were known for and an obvious reason why Bielema brought him to Arkansas. The way he accomplished that was with a mixture of inside zone, power and iso plays in the run game, adding in play action on first down with screens to slow the run blitz and to keep the safeties honest.
Enos is all about using play action on first down. If it's successful his teams are able to get ahead in down and distance, giving a variety of options on 2nd and short or 3rd and short.
Screen, screen, screen! Enos loves the RB screen and throwing to backs out of the backfield.
Quick game, slants, using multiple tight ends
Mike Locksley’s offense combines elements of pro-style and spread attacks, and he also steals elements from Chris Ault’s famous pistol offense. Locksley coached a spread offense at Illinois when he was the offensive coordinator there from 2005-2008. The quarterback was almost always in the shotgun formation, and often had 4-5 wide receivers split out.
Mike Locksley normally operates out of 11 personnel, meaning that there is 1 running back, 1 tight end, and 3 wide receivers on the field at the same time. Most of his formations are run with this personnel, allowing the Terps to avoid substitutions and go faster. There are shotgun, pistol, and single-back formations in Locksley’s playbook that feature 11 personnel. Having a versatile tight end is crucial for success in this offense, as Dave Stinebaugh moved all over the field for the Terps in 2013.
Mike Locksley likes to have a balanced offense, just like most offensive coordinators in college football. Last season, the Terps ran the ball just under 60% of the time, and threw the ball just over 40% of the time.
Mike Locksley uses a different kind of play chart in the booth when his offense is on the field. His chart is divided up into “touches”, and he has a set range of how many touches he wants each player to get in each game
Doesn't seem a very Christian attitude.Dont' forget "and walk it dry". If you really want to demoralize, you "stomp a mud hole in them and walk it dry". Walking it dry really sends a message that you mean business.
"These things I have spoken to you, so that in Me you may have peace. In the world you have tribulation, but take courage; I have overcome the world."Doesn't seem a very Christian attitude.
Bamabuzzard has not neglected his Old Testament studies.Doesn't seem a very Christian attitude.
I imagine Buzz is particularly fond of the Book of Armaments, chapter two, verses nine to twenty-one.Bamabuzzard has not neglected his Old Testament studies.
Dont' forget "and walk it dry". If you really want to demoralize, you "stomp a mud hole in them and walk it dry". Walking it dry really sends a message that you mean business.
"These things I have spoken to you, so that in Me you may have peace. In the world you have tribulation, but take courage; I have overcome the world."
Bamabuzzard has not neglected his Old Testament studies.
... I'm thinking that quote "stomp a mud hole in them and walk it dry" comes from either I or II Contusions - I disremember perxactly which one :wink:I imagine Buzz is particularly fond of the Book of Armaments, chapter two, verses nine to twenty-one.
. . verses .38 to .45 . . . :wink:I imagine Buzz is particularly fond of the Book of Armaments, chapter two, verses nine to twenty-one.
Yes - very Old Testament judgment there.Bamabuzzard has not neglected his Old Testament studies.
So should Tua be nicknamed “The Holy Hand Grenade”?I imagine Buzz is particularly fond of the Book of Armaments, chapter two, verses nine to twenty-one.