Answering the bolded first:What would be more accurate is, what's with the revulsion when one is mentioned?Limited reps in a week. Mainly.Honestly, why can't we have a strong power run game AND a lethal air attack?I honestly dont see this happening next year. Man it felt good watching that game against ucla. I just think that these guys are way to stuck in their way to change philosophy next season. Recruiting a pocket passer qb also tells me that a strong running game isn't in the cards next year. We will talk about the bowl game all offseason and then when week 5 rolls around we're all guna be like "what the f**k? Why are we throwing it 65% of th e time?"
I really hope im wrong. But I think langsdorf gets goose bumps watching a strong passing attack--the way most husker fans feel watching a power running game. I think in his mind, he wants to show Nebraska fans how it can work and be all great and everything. But the truth is we don't want to watch Usc/Oregon/ucla hiding in Nebraska uniforms. We want NEBRASKA to play in Nebraska uniforms. Blue collar football that we can be Damn proud of. You know, the way we all felt after the foster farms bowl
Having a pure pocket passer under center does not negate the possibility of a power run game.
And what is the obsession with wanting a "pure pocket passer"??? That's the most easily defended QB in college football. I just don't get why people ignore what experts (and offenses) continue to advocate?
Limited reps? Explain how Alabama does it then? Or any other team that has a power running game to go along with their better than average passing attack?
1. they don't. Alabama is ranked 49th in the country in total offense and 33rd in scoring - and in terms of passing offense, they are 73rd in the country.
2. and that's despite access to talent that NU will not ever consistently land.
You're moving the goalposts... now it's "better than average passing attack" when you just a moment ago used the term "elite." Maybe we should nail down what you actually mean before continuing.