JUCO WR Jaron Woodyard [Nebraska - Signed LOI]

To Which School Will Woodyard Commit?

  • Texas Tech

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • UCF

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Arizona

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Arizona State

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Syracuse

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Boise State

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    46
Great news. Hopefully now Walters can really focus on landing two great WR prospects in this class.

what number is he gonna wear? Stan didn’t leave.

 
The vertical threat wasn't being disrespected....it's just not hard to cover when you only release 2 receivers, the routes take 25 seconds to develop, and the 8 man protection scheme can't block 4 rushers. To be fair, 2 of the 8 were slot receivers that motioned back towards the formation.

 
The vertical threat wasn't being disrespected....it's just not hard to cover when you only release 2 receivers, the routes take 25 seconds to develop, and the 8 man protection scheme can't block 4 rushers. To be fair, 2 of the 8 were slot receivers that motioned back towards the formation.
WCO.

 
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We are going way off topic now, but I find your response to my (only slightly) exaggerated explanation funny in the context of what the actual (before it was homogenized into nothingness) defining characteristics of the west coast offense.

I don't know what to call Riley's assault on offensive football, but read this and tell me it describes his offense. Below is a quote that definitely describes his Nebraska QBs.

http://smartfootball.com/gameplanning/can-the-west-coast-offense-work-anywhere-besides-the-nfl

Walsh’s quarterbacks became great by what they didn’t do: they didn’t throw incompletions (Walsh’s quarterbacks consistently completed over 60% of their passes, and occasionally closer to 70%), they didn’t throw interceptions (the interception rate per pass attempt went way down) ; and they didn’t take sacks, owing to Walsh’s meticulousness about their not holding on to the ball too long.

 
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