Just trying to provide a point of reference that a 3.7 rushing per clip doesn't give me much confidence that we should've kept running into a brick wall. Specially when stats were thrown at me trying to "disprove" we weren't running it well.twofittyonred said:so now we are looking at yearly overall stats as opposed to that single situation..??you must be correct...
![]()
I'm no mathamagician but 3.7 x 3 is 11.1. 11.1 is 1.1 more yards needed for a first down. I'm no college coach but I think first downs are good.Just trying to provide a point of reference that a 3.7 rushing per clip doesn't give me much confidence that we should've kept running into a brick wall. Specially when stats were thrown at me trying to "disprove" we weren't running it well.
I'm no mathamagician but 3.7 x 3 is 11.1. 11.1 is 1.1 more yards needed for a first down. I'm no college coach but I think first downs are good.
I'm no mathamagician but 3.7 x 3 is 11.1. 11.1 is 1.1 more yards needed for a first down. I'm no college coach but I think first downs are good.
First downs are great, but matt rhule himself will tell you that average wont cut it. Eye test wise it correlates well from fridays game as we often found ourselves in 2nd and long situations compared to illinois who in the 2nd half was running it well and opening up the playbook with 2nd and manageable to work withI'm no mathamagician but 3.7 x 3 is 11.1. 11.1 is 1.1 more yards needed for a first down. I'm no college coach but I think first downs are good.
Yah i'd chalk it up to 65% special teams, 30% defense, 5 % offenseWe lost this game on special teams. POINT BLANK
I said I'm NO mathamagician!!It would also have ranked 103rd in YPC last year. And an average doesn't mean you get that exact amount - you'd expect roughly half of your carries to go for less than that. Actually more than half, because it's easier for a long run to skew the average up than it is for negative runs to bring it down. 10 yard runs are a lot more common than (non-sack) -10 yard runs.
I'm seeing the same thing watching replays. This makes running the ball even harder as teams will throw an extra defender up. No bueno.One thing that I learned is that our WRs aren't doing a great job at getting separation against man coverage, especially in shorter/medium routes. The real exception to this seems to be Barney, who is putting real fear into opposing defenses.
I want a couple series with both barney and lloyd out on the field in 4 wr setsOne thing that I learned is that our WRs aren't doing a great job at getting separation against man coverage, especially in shorter/medium routes. The real exception to this seems to be Barney, who is putting real fear into opposing defenses.
Maybe a double reverse with that speedI want a couple series with both barney and lloyd out on the field in 4 wr sets
Part of, and maybe a lot of, getting separation is pushing away the defender as the ball is coming. I’ve noticed a lot of this across college football and OPI is almost never called - Travis Hunter is a great example. I think all of our receivers could be better at this, especially Neyor, and that may be why an earlier post described him as afraid of contact. That said, I think Neyor is a great receiver.One thing that I learned is that our WRs aren't doing a great job at getting separation against man coverage, especially in shorter/medium routes. The real exception to this seems to be Barney, who is putting real fear into opposing defenses.