ADVERTISEMENT

What is Butch's offense technically designed to do?

It's obvious it's never going to deviate while he's here considering his OC choices... and I know it's been discussed on here before and some guys have made some very good points.

So what's the philosophy behind it? While is seems to create scoring opportunities, it doesn't seem to have a middle gear... either stalls out or goes full throttle... It also seems to put a lot of pressure on the endurance of the defense.

Was it designed to create miss matches in lesser talented leagues? Where you could feature 1 or 2 athletes and get them in space?

I know the 2016 stats and don't need them repeated... but the scheme also seems to be playing a role in deterring SEC offensive talent from coming now. (not sure if that's development or scheme) what do you think?

Hooker

looked like a Guarantano/ Milton hybrid yesterday. Like Guarantano, he held the ball way too long before throwing the ball away. Hope its just his nature instead of a desire to make his int stats look good. G had a low # of int's as well. An incomplete pass into the bleachers is better than a coverage sack. Like Milton, his throws were almost always high on both short and long routes. Hard to overthrow Hyatt but he did.
  • Like
Reactions: TennesseeTuxedo

Football Know the foe: Talking Georgia with UGASports.com's Anthony Dasher

Know the foe: I connected with Anthony Dasher from UGASports.com – the Georgia site in the Rivals Network – to learn more about the Bulldogs ahead of Tennessee's matchup on Saturday in Athens.

My two cents

The Georgia Offensive Line gave Bennett all the time he needed to pick up a receiver, that was not the same for our offensive line. The Georgia defensive backs prevented the deep ball and played a very tight coverage, gave them the credit. Our defensive backs played a good game except for a couple of blown coverages. Both teams played a good defense against the run game.
The crowd noise really affected our rhythm, and the refs would not let us play the hurry up game, I don't know what that was about.
Once again, we played way to lose on third down leaving a back or receiver wide open.
I have witnessed days like this for many years: Bennett throws a perfect pass with our corner on top of the receiver. Georgia punter punts 75 yards going out of bounds on the one-yard line. We had seven movement penalties. Georgia back has a perfect interception in the end zone to one of our best receivers: game of inches, and then the rain came, and our receivers couldn't hold onto the ball.
Now on the positive side who would have predicted us to be 8 and 1 with victories over Florida, LSU, and Alabama.
ADVERTISEMENT

Filter

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT