Headsets do not OCs make. However, I hope you're right. I hope he's calling all their plays...I really had no idea Kirby’s headset was just a fashion accessory...
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Headsets do not OCs make. However, I hope you're right. I hope he's calling all their plays...I really had no idea Kirby’s headset was just a fashion accessory...
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
No, but he’s responsible for strategy. So the conversation before that possession should’ve gone something like this:Headsets do not OCs make. However, I hope you're right. I hope he's calling all their plays...
The smart move was to punt the ball and say, “Jalen can’t beat us and your kicking game stinks. If you can march to a TD in that amount of time, my hat’s off to ya.”That play reminded me of a Les Miles stunt.
I remember an LSU-Auburn game in 2007. LSU was in FG range, and a FG would win the game. LSU dialed up a pass into the end zone as time ran out.
LSU scored and won the game. But had the pass been incomplete or intercepted, LSU would have lost.
So, had the fake punt worked for UGA, many would be hailing Smart's "brilliant" play call.
When the "smart" (no pun intended) move would have been: play defense and go to O/T.
OP reminds me of this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xA4qJPhxhTU
Saying “Jalen was on a roll” and that “Kirby knew he wasn’t stopping Alabama any longer” is a bit anachronistic. We had to convert 5 3rd downs on those final 2 drives, most of them 3rd and 5+. The entire game to that point we had not converted a single 3rd down. Georgia had every reason to believe they could stop us on a long drive where we were forced to pass due to the clock constraints, with our lesser passing QB.Statistics don't take each individual situation into account. Jalen was on a roll, and Kirby saw that. I'm not sure he had enough confidence in his D at that point. They were tired.
Kinda like Tebow in 2006. Except Tebow was effective.Hard to say since they didn't really let him play the position until the UMass game. His main purpose was to be a runner, so defenses knew what to expect when he was in the game.
And they were not tired as he suggests. We only ran 63 plays in the entire game and we had some quick possessions in the 3rd and 4th qtr. If they were tired their S&C coach should have been fired immediately after the game.Saying “Jalen was on a roll” and that “Kirby knew he wasn’t stopping Alabama any longer” is a bit anachronistic. We had to convert 5 3rd downs on those final 2 drives, most of them 3rd and 5+. The entire game to that point we had not converted a single 3rd down. Georgia has every reason to believe they could stop us on a long drive where we were forced to pass due to the clock constraints, with our lesser passing QB.
Kirby wanted to go for the knockout blow by converting the 4th, possibly getting into FG range to take the lead, and bleeding the clock completely off. He trusted his defense to at least force a long (and therefore unlikely with our kickers) FG attempt. I don’t for one second believe he though to himself, “Alabama is unstoppable right now! If we don’t keep the ball the game is over!”
While I have you - - I've bruised the hell out of my left lateral tibial tuberosity (possibly patellar attachment). Any suggestion other than arnica? Think I'm beyond the ice horizon...OP reminds me of this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xA4qJPhxhTU
LOL! J/K, of course. Not the injury, though. I did it kneeling on a rock to close a foundation vent and the inflammation spread to my whole knee, had me hobbling around with a neoprene sleeve...I've retired from internet medicine and will try to stick to funny videos and snarky comments about Georgia and Tennessee Vol football fans.