mmmtodd
All-Conference
There's a huge difference if your entire offense isn't predicated on using a running QB often. The distinction is in that, in a wildcat, you are using 2 very competent runners, as opposed to one very competent (RB) and one marginally competent (QB) runner. There aren't enough legitimate running threat QBs to go around and, even if there were, it wouldn't behoove every offense to turn to using them.i'll admit that it worked for us, and has worked wonders for other teams, but i have an honest question. whats the difference between running the wildcat and any other offense if your QB can run?
In my opinion it is still substandard to a triple-option package, though.
this. this is why i dislike the wildcrap.
teams that revert to this are cheaply covering for a marginal qb, by installing another marginal, predictable qb.
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