Chatelain: It's a running battle with playcaller Tim Beck
- Thread starter Abdullah the Butcher
- Start date
Count 'Bility
Banned
Me: “Do you understand the frustration when (Abdullah) rips off two for 50 and you throw it three straight times the next possession?”
Beck: “No, I don’t.”
Me: “Really?”
Beck: “No. You think every time we hand him the ball, he’s gonna run for 50? What if he runs for 2? Should they get frustrated, too, ’cause he didn’t run for 50? Is that the line’s fault then? Or is it his? Did he miss it? Or is it a bad play call because we should’ve ran the other way?”
LOL. We got a reallllll dandy here guys.
Whatever Beck. Enjoy Kansas.
Beck: “No, I don’t.”
Me: “Really?”
Beck: “No. You think every time we hand him the ball, he’s gonna run for 50? What if he runs for 2? Should they get frustrated, too, ’cause he didn’t run for 50? Is that the line’s fault then? Or is it his? Did he miss it? Or is it a bad play call because we should’ve ran the other way?”
LOL. We got a reallllll dandy here guys.
Whatever Beck. Enjoy Kansas.
Landlord
Banned
I thought all of your insane comments last night must have been because of alcohol but nope you're still going at it
HuskerShark
Banned
Not gonna lie, that possession after Abdullah's back-to-back 50-yard TD runs when Beck decided to throw it 3 times gave me an aneurism.
Count 'Bility
Banned
Branno
Donor
We had a drive that was all runs that was a 3 and out. you have to pass sometimes.
knapplc
Active member
Dirk said:
It’s his fourth season. He’s making $700,000 a year. And until Nebraska’s offense performs against a team like Michigan State, 42 points against Rutgers isn’t worth an ice cream cone.
Nebraska is a rushing team that needs to get yards on the ground, grind out first downs and (to win) outscore their opponent. To that end, here are the four categories on which Tim Beck's offense needs to win to beat Michigan State.
The facts say:
2011 Beck's Offense vs. Michigan State (Sparty's season average)
First Downs - 18 (16.1)
Rushing Yards - 190 (137.5)
Total Yards - 270 (277.43)
Scoring Defense - 24 (18.2)
2012 Beck's Offense vs. Michigan State (Sparty's season average)
First Downs - 23 (14.6)
Rushing Yards - 313 (98.6)
Total Yards - 473 (274.38)
Scoring Defense - 28 (16.31)
2013 Beck's Offense vs. Michigan State (Sparty's season average)
First Downs - 19 (14.3)
Rushing Yards - 182 (86.3)
Total Yards - 392 (251.9)
Scoring Defense - 28 (13.21)
2014 Beck's Offense vs. Michigan State (Sparty's season average through eight games)
First Downs - 20 (13.4)
Rushing Yards - 47 (95.9)
Total Yards - 329 (279.4)
Scoring Defense - 22 (20.25)
The better stat is in bold.
Beck has been able to beat Sparty twice on the scoreboard, and in the chess match between Beck and Narduzzi, Beck has surpassed Narduzzi's average in these four crucial categories 14 of the 16 tries he's had. The most crucial stat - Scoring - Beck's offense has beaten Narduzzi's defense's average all four years.
That's not just against teams like Michigan State, that's against Michigan State itself.
Such diatribes as Dirk wrote in his little opinion piece are fun, and they're sure to rile up the masses who do so very dearly love to be riled up... but they're not reality.
Beck's offense typically figures Sparty out. One year, in one category (2014 - Rushing) they utterly stymied us. Every other year, every other major category, Beck's beaten them, and typically quite handily.
It’s his fourth season. He’s making $700,000 a year. And until Nebraska’s offense performs against a team like Michigan State, 42 points against Rutgers isn’t worth an ice cream cone.
Nebraska is a rushing team that needs to get yards on the ground, grind out first downs and (to win) outscore their opponent. To that end, here are the four categories on which Tim Beck's offense needs to win to beat Michigan State.
The facts say:
2011 Beck's Offense vs. Michigan State (Sparty's season average)
First Downs - 18 (16.1)
Rushing Yards - 190 (137.5)
Total Yards - 270 (277.43)
Scoring Defense - 24 (18.2)
2012 Beck's Offense vs. Michigan State (Sparty's season average)
First Downs - 23 (14.6)
Rushing Yards - 313 (98.6)
Total Yards - 473 (274.38)
Scoring Defense - 28 (16.31)
2013 Beck's Offense vs. Michigan State (Sparty's season average)
First Downs - 19 (14.3)
Rushing Yards - 182 (86.3)
Total Yards - 392 (251.9)
Scoring Defense - 28 (13.21)
2014 Beck's Offense vs. Michigan State (Sparty's season average through eight games)
First Downs - 20 (13.4)
Rushing Yards - 47 (95.9)
Total Yards - 329 (279.4)
Scoring Defense - 22 (20.25)
The better stat is in bold.
Beck has been able to beat Sparty twice on the scoreboard, and in the chess match between Beck and Narduzzi, Beck has surpassed Narduzzi's average in these four crucial categories 14 of the 16 tries he's had. The most crucial stat - Scoring - Beck's offense has beaten Narduzzi's defense's average all four years.
That's not just against teams like Michigan State, that's against Michigan State itself.
Such diatribes as Dirk wrote in his little opinion piece are fun, and they're sure to rile up the masses who do so very dearly love to be riled up... but they're not reality.
Beck's offense typically figures Sparty out. One year, in one category (2014 - Rushing) they utterly stymied us. Every other year, every other major category, Beck's beaten them, and typically quite handily.
Abdullah the Butcher
Banned
4th and 1 at RUTG 40:
Sam Foltz punt for 33 yds, fair catch by Janarion Grant at the Rutgr 7
3rd and 4 at RUTG 43:
Tommy Armstrong Jr. run for 3 yds to the Rutgr 40
2nd and 8 at RUTG 47:
Imani Cross run for 4 yds to the Rutgr 43
1st and 10 at RUTG 49:
Imani Cross run for 2 yds to the Rutgr 47
I don't see Ameer listed there.
It'sNotAFakeID
New member
Abdullah the Butcher
Banned
No because Ameer was destroying Rutgers, the back up had a 3 and out so we must do something else.
It'sNotAFakeID
New member
Ameer is a great RB, probably the best in the nation. That doesn't mean he should touch the ball 100% of the time. Even the best RB in the nation can't have a good day if all 11 guys on defense know that he's going to get the ball every time.
Our offense has to keep the defense honest, and we have the ability to with receivers like Kenny Bell, Jordan Westerkamp, and DPE. The only way you keep them honest is by throwing the ball their way.
Every offensive coordinator in the country gives their respective fan base "what the hell are you doing?" moments. Beck is not the exception, but rather the rule. Sometimes it comes down to executing the play. When things go right, the players get all the credit. When things go wrong, it's the offensive coordinator's fault.
You could say, "if we can't execute those plays, why call them?" It's not that simple. Maybe we have executed those plays in the past or in practice, but came up empty during the game. How is the OC supposed to predict the future?
Few words I've rarely heard from our fans, "Excellent play call."
Our offense has to keep the defense honest, and we have the ability to with receivers like Kenny Bell, Jordan Westerkamp, and DPE. The only way you keep them honest is by throwing the ball their way.
Every offensive coordinator in the country gives their respective fan base "what the hell are you doing?" moments. Beck is not the exception, but rather the rule. Sometimes it comes down to executing the play. When things go right, the players get all the credit. When things go wrong, it's the offensive coordinator's fault.
You could say, "if we can't execute those plays, why call them?" It's not that simple. Maybe we have executed those plays in the past or in practice, but came up empty during the game. How is the OC supposed to predict the future?
Few words I've rarely heard from our fans, "Excellent play call."
It'sNotAFakeID
New member
Kernal
New member
I enjoy *90% of what Chatelain writes but I wasn't a fan of this piece. Beck's playcalling, really? That's what Chatelain took from that game? He seems to have been really fishing for something to write about.
The offense put up 450+ yards. Abdullah set a record for yards-from-scrimmage. The game was never, ever in doubt. Our tight end caught a TD pass for godssakes.
*90% of what Chatelain writes about Husker football. I don't read the crap he writes about golf, tennis or baseball.
The offense put up 450+ yards. Abdullah set a record for yards-from-scrimmage. The game was never, ever in doubt. Our tight end caught a TD pass for godssakes.
*90% of what Chatelain writes about Husker football. I don't read the crap he writes about golf, tennis or baseball.
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