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Playcalling Hypothetical
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Throw a cup of ice water in our College Educated QB's face, crack my ring on my receivers helmets, tell Young that I heard the DE say something bad about his Momma, and then wake up the TE who had to have been taking naps
A good loser is a good loser
We show less advertisements to registered users. Accounts are free; join today! Quote:Since the issue with the play calling was the whole second half, I would have stuck with the run more. Also, I would immediately throw the 3 yard out route out of the playbook. If we are looking to get a short pass to a RB, bring the RB back a few yards like you see done by every other team. What's the best case scenario for that 3 yard out? 5 yards? Worst case scenario is a pick six. Doesn't make sense. High risk, low reward. This play call? https://vine.co/v/eFVBZq6iuJK Watching that play, it looks like a complete miss by Blake. Its one of those things that a young QB (or terrible one) does, where they decide to go pre-snap without adjusting. Maybe its his 1st read, but he should have came off it. Watch the action in the middle of the field. Greene(?) would have been wide-open as the TE looks like he was going to run a corner route and had dragged the LB up field for an instant. The nickel (which was lined up with Greene presnap), looks like he had responsibility on the deeper route that the LB tried to cover. If Blake looks at that quick throw to the RB and read it correctly post-snap (not open) and immediately comes back to the other side of the field...he would have had a wide open WR going against their backup MLB. Isn't this exactly what some of you were suggesting we do? Stress their backup? Except in this case, not only did we stress the backup (and successfully did so), we uh..actually managed to put him on a mismatch against a shifty WR in Greene. This should have been, at the very least a 5 yard gain + YAC by the WR. Quote:Since the issue with the play calling was the whole second half, I would have stuck with the run more. Also, I would immediately throw the 3 yard out route out of the playbook. If we are looking to get a short pass to a RB, bring the RB back a few yards like you see done by every other team. What's the best case scenario for that 3 yard out? 5 yards? Worst case scenario is a pick six. Doesn't make sense. High risk, low reward. So roughly 5 minutes left, down 8, 80 yards to go, you run the ball more? Worst to 1st. Curse Reversed!
Quote:This play call? https://vine.co/v/eFVBZq6iuJKBravo! For point of clarification, Greene was on the left side of the formation crossing over the middle, correct? Worst to 1st. Curse Reversed!
Quote:So roughly 5 minutes left, down 8, 80 yards to go, you run the ball more? After the pick six it was still the 3rd quarter! One of these years.............
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The play calling was bad to start the second half and up until the long Panthers drive in the 4th, we had plenty of time. We were also never down by more than 1 possession. We didn't have to abandon the run game and try to get our QB killed!
One of these years.............
Quote:So roughly 5 minutes left, down 8, 80 yards to go, you run the ball more? There's an argument for doing so, but I wouldn't do it the way they are suggesting. 5 minutes, two timeouts,...its risky but its doable. I also wouldn't do it "too much", but just enough to get us some yards and move the ball. No, not 2 TE when they are expecting us to throw (and others are suggesting).... 4 wide, Yeldon single in the backfield and see if Yeldon can make his man miss. Still its a big risk because you can let the clock run too much and not leave your team with enough. If it was 7 points, this IMO is more feasible. But two scores (unless you're banking on 2 pt conv)...this is very risky. Quote:After the pick six it was still the 3rd quarter!Pay attention to the hypothetical. Worst to 1st. Curse Reversed!
Quote:There's an argument for doing so, but I wouldn't do it the way they are suggesting. 5 minutes, two timeouts,...its risky but its doable. I also wouldn't do it "too much", but just enough to get us some yards and move the ball. No, not 2 TE when they are expecting us to throw (and others are suggesting)....We are in complete agreement. Worst to 1st. Curse Reversed!
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"His substitute, Sam Young, hasn't fared as well. Frankly, he's been beaten like a rented mule, and most of the pressure on Bortles has come when he entered the game. What plays do you call?"
AROB IN THE WILDCAT UNTIL THE WHEELS FALL OFF. :yes:
I ain't no monkey... I'm an ape.
Quote:Bravo!Yeah Greene (it looks like #13, hard to read the number on the jersey) is lined up on the slot, left side of the formation on the bottom of the screen. Watching this play develop, it seems like the right playcall to be honest and was just a bad bad baaaaaaad read by Blake. Like, kindergarten level read (heh couldn't resist). I think if he comes back to his left side, there's two possible things to look for as dictated by the call: One is the example we saw above: the LB was drawn upfield by the TE and left the WR option. The other option, if the TE stayed underneath and covered Greene, is that Harbor on the corner. Not seen in that vine (but you can see from BCC's stills), they were playing single high safety. With Hurns(? the receiver lined up on the same side as Yeldon) going deep, he would have pulled the safety deep. Which to me, means you'll have an opportunity going to Clay vs. the nickel (and based on depth, I think Clay would have had an advantage here)
We show less advertisements to registered users. Accounts are free; join today! Quote:Thanks Kotite and SpeedyG for your input here.
Only a chump boos the home team!
In week 1, the NFL set a record for the number of TDs that TEs caught (22).
The Jags targeted the TE 1x in week 1. Quote:In week 1, the NFL set a record for the number of TDs that TEs caught (22).I did not know either of these things. In your opinion, given Carolina's LBs, was that by design or did it just work out that way? Am I to assume you think that was not a good thing to see only one pass to the TE? Do you think Thomas' absence played a role in the number of times the TE was targeted, either by design or net result? Worst to 1st. Curse Reversed!
Quote: Quote:I did not know either of these things. Well even a kindergartner can rule out play calling, so it has to be something else. I guess that is a question for the professional play callers to answer.
I survived the Gus Bradley Error.
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I haven't re-watched the game, but I don't recall any screen passes or throws to the tight ends. Just saying.
Quote:You are Jaguars OC Greg Olson. If you can still afford to run the ball and not burn too much clock.. do it. then set up play action for a deep strike. but according to your second post of scenarios its likely i have to pass as theres not enough time You go 3 Wr's (Robinson, Hurns, Greene) 1 TE (Marcedes) and a RB (Denard). thats my personnel. now you have 2 options, have Marcedes stay in to block and help Sam Young, or have Young Cut block and roll Bortles out of the pocket away from pressure; this puts pressure on the defense having to respect bortles leg and his arm downfield, it also neutralizes the pass rush from the blind side that Young is helpless against. Have Denard as a checkdown or sit down in the zone in the middle of the field, have Robinson run a comeback on the near side (where Bortles rolls out to) have Hurns run a post route from the opposite side of the field (so his route is heading towards the direction Bortles is rolling to) and motion Greene into the slot on either side to read the defense and have him be the designated "hot route" that will run a curl or a shallow cross. Robinson's the first read, if the comeback to the sideline isnt there look to hurns on the post cutting across as you roll out, if thats covered then Bortles keeps it himself or find the checkdown in Denard/Greene. additionally the pass rush against Sam Young is neutralized by the rollout of Bortles and having Marcedes help block on the edge. People forget how good Bortles is throwing on the move, he THRIVES in the concepts ive described above and that play utilizes the strength of each of the players: Bortles- Mobility, Marcedes- Blocking, A. Robinson- hands/possesion route, Hurns- Deep threat/big play downfield, D. Robinson- quickness in space as a checkdown. If we just played to the players on this rosters strengths rather than trying to get cute and match concepts we'd have a great deal more success
Championship Formula:
1) Draft Trevor Lawrence! 2) Play good physical Defense! 3) Keep 91% of the roster healthy! 4) ??? 5) Blank #2 6) CHAMPIONSHIP!!!
You are wasting way too much text on this. There are two solutions to your LT failing as a pass blocker - as long as the rest of the o-line is still performing OK. You either run (draw or trap, both work) or you have your QB roll right at the snap. As long as your run game is still performing, and your QB has good legs (ours does), and the right side of your line is pass-blocking well, you'll be OK. The QB just has to be aware of the possibility of a blitz from the right and have a plan to throw it to the receiver left uncovered by the blitz.
If Sam Young starts against the Dolphins, we will see plenty of this.
My fellow southpaw Mark Brunell will probably always be my favorite Jaguar.
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