Stumpy1
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These are my exact thoughts also. If Frost becomes the next HC, so be it. If someone else becomes the next HC, so be it. I will cheer for whoever.
** Scott Frost megathread all things SF***
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Hans Gruber
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Thats accurate. I'm typing on an iPad and sometimes my fingers go quicker than the iPad can keep up with.
Still though, UCF handled Navy on the road.
Stumpy1
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Waldo
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Had to read that second sentence 3 or 4 times. Riley is 0-1 against the MAC and a TD win against a Sun Belt team who lost by 3 TDs against SMU. I'm not saying Riley is bad, but let's be realistic about him.
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Coach Frost's offense has a misconception of it being pass happy and finesse by people who don't understand X's and O's. There concepts of "why" between Jim Harbaugh and Scott Frost for inside runs are the same thing. Harbuah uses fullbacks, tight ends, and extra OL to run the ball down their throat. Coach Frost spreads the defense out with multiple wide receivers (not in all formations) so he can do the same thing.
The inside zone is what the entire offense is designed around. The difference between Coach Frost and Chip Kelly is that Coach Frost pulls more and and gets more hat on hat. The triple option and a whole bunch of other stuff is designed off of the inside zone. Because Coach Frost spreads the defense out and has wider splits, the ability to hit a home run on a run play is greatly magnified than a Harbaugh because there are more bodies in a tighter space.
Head Coach Scott Frost
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Scott Frost isn't qualified for Nebraska. Have you seen Nebraska's last hires. Clearly if you want to coach at Nebraska there has to be some kind of major flaw with you. We'll pick him up after he cusses out a ref or misses a bowl game or something.
Head Coach Scott Frost
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Isle of View
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Brett Favre can throw a football 70 yards. Scott Frost can throw Brett Favre 75 yards.
RedDenver
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Thanks for the image and explanation, but that doesn't address what I'm talking about. There's a concept that Frost is running a "power spread", but I'm only seeing spread. I'm totally fine with us running a spread offense, but let's call it what it is (or better yet explain why it is "power spread" and what I'm missing).Coach Frost's offense has a misconception of it being pass happy and finesse by people who don't understand X's and O's. There concepts of "why" between Jim Harbaugh and Scott Frost for inside runs are the same thing. Harbuah uses fullbacks, tight ends, and extra OL to run the ball down their throat. Coach Frost spreads the defense out with multiple wide receivers (not in all formations) so he can do the same thing.
The inside zone is what the entire offense is designed around. The difference between Coach Frost and Chip Kelly is that Coach Frost pulls more and and gets more hat on hat. The triple option and a whole bunch of other stuff is designed off of the inside zone. Because Coach Frost spreads the defense out and has wider splits, the ability to hit a home run on a run play is greatly magnified than a Harbaugh because there are more bodies in a tighter space.
Landlord
Banned
You know what's cool about the B1G is that if you coach a program in that conference, you get access to B1G level facilities, money, resources, exposure, recruiting pools, and even B1G schedules.
Can someone tell me why it's NOT UCF's fault that they're dominating the teams on their schedule, and why they aren't playing Alabama? Phonies!
People who are using that argument are the people who would have passed on Urban Meyer for the same talking points.
Lets call it what it is, indeed, by not calling it a spread offense, or pro style, or even "power". These are just dumb descriptors that have no place in an actual football conversation, and because they are poor descriptors, when people try to debate them it just gets messy like this because nobody bothered to properly define them in the first place.
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