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I would highly suggest that everyone file their opinion on the A-11 offense and what they think should be done. BTW. Someone posted a video from Rivals.com. It is worth a look to see the A-11 in action. |
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Bob M. |
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Makes no difference to me. We have our instructions and have been told what to do.
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"...as cool as the other side of the pillow." - Stuart Scott "You should never be proud of doing the right thing." - Dean Smith |
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I saw that video and it's worthless because you can't see any numbers. You might as well be looking at any no huddle spread offense.
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Tom |
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If #2 is used, they could also allow pullover numbers as NCAA did. #4 has a precedent in Canadian football. For a span of some decades they required 5 players on the OL, but 7 on any down in which a forward pass was thrown. They didn't require 7 players on the O line on all downs until well into the 1960s. Any of the above changes would be improvements IMO. Robert |
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You're avoiding one possible scenario, simply allow the application of current rules be applied to this offense and observe whether, or not, they are appropriate to deal with preventing any imbalance from arising that might be detrimental to the game.
The first step in solving any problem is to verify that a problem actually does exist. |
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What I saw most of the time the formation was legal and if illegal it was only by a foot or so. The "four receiver set" was interesting when all four went downfield. It requires the defense to be knowledgeable enough to think only one of the four is eligible and if the others go downfield, which they did, it would be a penalty if the ball is thrown past the LOS. There was a lot of passes thrown behind the LOS which would require officials to be alert to make sure the pass does not cross. The A-11 requires an extremely mobile QB as he seems to be running for his life on every "pass" play since his blockers are outmanned. Piedmont has been successful with this offense but it probably has limited use. Some smart defensive coordinator will figure it out. |
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I am far from a "smart defensive coordinator", but I could stop it quickly. The whole premise is because the team has small players and uses this to gain an advantage over larger (hopefully) slower players. One of my D-lineman, or LB's would be an extremely fast player, possiblt one that would normally be a DB. His job would be to run down the QB.
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Tom |
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"...as cool as the other side of the pillow." - Stuart Scott "You should never be proud of doing the right thing." - Dean Smith |
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