I was watching the first half at a sports bar, and on this play I yelled "run you statue!!!". Now, Spielman did make a great play to adjust his route and Lee made a great play for the TD pass, but Lee could have easily ran for a first down and more.Forgot to mention above that we seem much more likely to run from under center and pass from the shotgun.
This is an awesome vid in and of itself. But it's also a spread, shotgun set. And we pass.
Riley was a QB and then converted because he wasn't good enough to play for Bear.
NU ran the ball on 29 of 31 first-down plays against Rutgers. Langsdorf said the Huskers need to be able to throw more on first down, but he also liked the run game’s production.
Read the post above mine.and your point? let me guess you played QB for Bear?
There is no deep threat, especially with Morgan dinged up. Also, I don't know if the o-line can protect enough for the deep ball.I think one of the reasons the offense has sputtered is the lack of throwing the ball down field. Teams are jumping/sitting on almost all our routes.
There is no deep threat, especially with Morgan dinged up. Also, I don't know if the o-line can protect enough for the deep ball.
Honestly I don't know that Morgan is all that much of a deep threat. He doesn't get much separation. They might want to send Tyjon deep. Also part of the problem is they are running two man routes on one side and a 1 man route on the other.. meaning you are getting a double team on the 1 man side because the safety is coming over to help. And same thing on the other side. Basically 3 guarding 2 unless there is a blitz on.There is no deep threat, especially with Morgan dinged up. Also, I don't know if the o-line can protect enough for the deep ball.
I think Morgan is good at the deep ball because he should have the physicality to go up and get the deep ball in the air.One would think Lindsey would be able to go deep. I actually don't think Morgan is all that fast although you could throw up a 50/50 ball.
You don't really need to protect all that long. A three-step drop with a quick pause and fire should be plenty to get a WR 35-40 yards down the field on a straight go route.