I have to admit I was waiting for this. Last year they trashed this, but with the 2nd year familiarity and stability and health back, I am glad they are going to practice this. Look with this offensive skill set, if defense cannot substitute, the mis-matches will even be more of an advantage, esp LB's covering slot receivers or backs. Year 2 in Denver was record-shattering, and we are planting the seeds here to do that too
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IM worried that this just means we will go three and out more often faster giving our defense less time to rest in turn resulting in point scored against us. I think we need to balance quick temp when needed and work the clock some so certain teams get less touches.
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I like the up tempo because it doesn't allow the other team's defense to adjust or sub in players. While I agree that we shouldn't see it for entire games, it is very smart to go no huddle in certain situations with 3-5 plays pre-scripted. Then you step to the line, read the defense and plug in the right play for what you see. To me, this has always been one of Tannehill's greatest strengths and we've never taken advantage of it.
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KeyFin likes this.
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Is this just your own un-quantifiable opinion or did you just forget to provide a link where you read this?Puka-head likes this. -
sorry didn't know I was writing an term paperSuperself likes this. -
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I could have said "I expect them to go up tempo" -
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You need a source for every post. I get it
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If you post an excerpt from or an opinion based on an article, post a link to the article.cuchulainn, The_Dark_Knight and resnor like this. -
Well, when your title says that the offense will attempt to go uptempo again, I think it's completely appropriate to ask where you got this information...whether it's from an article or a quote from a coach, or from something you came up with on your own.
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I could have just said I expect it to go uptempo
what are we really debating here?
when does this turn to another RT thread? -
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If you had said you expect it, there wouldn;t be a discussion about where you got it but why you thought that.
You posted something as a fact, it is incumbent on you to provide the source of that fact, especially when asked....OR if you don't want to provide it, then don't but stop getting all butthurt because you were asked.resnor likes this. -
Puka-head and The_Dark_Knight like this.
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Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalkjdang307 likes this. -
Ultimately, IMO everyone is right in this case. The thread title sure makes it seem like there will to be some "official" substance here in the form of a quote, or an article etc. Sure, you could have said that you expect them to go up-tempo, and that's totally fine. It then becomes a thread on your opinion. However when your title reads as if it's factual, then yes, everyone here is going to look for the source. There's nothing wrong with that. There's nothing wrong with you making a post based on your opinion on if we go up-tempo or not, just word it that way... Or if you are making an opinion based on an article, or something it helps everyone else understand where you're coming from too.
That's all they're trying to say... I think. :lol: It's all good.
I agree though, we really should try and get the up-tempo stuff working again. With some of the guys we have on Offense it should be easy for us to take advantage of mismatches out there, the up-tempo can help us with that so I'd like to see it come back, and I'd like to see the team handle it better than they did last season when it was a failed attempt, because as someone else stated, if you try and go up-tempo, and always go 3 and out, or just don't move the ball well, you're not controlling the clock/game, and you're not really putting your defense in a good spot either. -
danmarino likes this.
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IMO and based on some things I heard at the time, the up-tempo was scratched last season b/c they weren't good at it. Now Tannehill has been good at the 2-minute offense in past systems and understood this offense well. But the rest of the offensive players weren't as up to speed and Tannehill wasn't good/fast enough at getting them in position. That slowed down the up-tempo so much that it was useless. It can obviously be an asset. IMO the keys will be having everybody on the same page and Tannehill developing a mastery of the offense and leadership closer to what you you see Peyton and Brady do.
Rickysabeast, Puka-head, danmarino and 1 other person like this. -
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Puka-head My2nd Fav team:___vs Jets Club Member
But seriously brah, sources are validation for your point(s), so why wouldn't you post them. And then lazy flippers like me who can't seem to find the time til after 10pm every night west coast can catch up on the news on our favorite forum don't miss a thing. Which I appreciate, a lot. Thank yous. -
Puka-head My2nd Fav team:___vs Jets Club Member
I honestly hadn't noticed the POFO shutting down cuz I quit going there during the 2nd Bush administration, and I apologize, I shouldn't have quit. Maybe we could begin to rebuild with the community here. Seems like a fairly open minded group. We certainly are witnessing the results of letting the ones who scream loudest, whichever POV they have win.danmarino likes this. -
Here's my thought. Play at whatever tempo that keeps moving the chains. Sure, I'd like to see us come out and look like the 2000 Rams but let's not lose sight that the point is winning the games. I mean right?
Given our players, whats the right tempo to take advantage of their best attributes? -
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One thing to remember in the 90's is that with Marino on the field, you had the intelligence of a head coach in the huddle. He was a master of reading the LOS and adjusting on the fly, which is why the no-huddle made sense a lot of the time. Manning is another example- he would see things in the moment that the coaches wouldn't even see.
So when we're talking up-tempo, the QB has to have the smarts to "see the coverage", make the right play call, inform the team, get everyone lined up and execute...all within a span of about 10 seconds. Not everyone can pull that off, an average NFL quarterback would struggle without lots and lots of reps. It's a tall order to ask of a team consistently and that's why very few do it today. It's also why you see just as many INT's thrown in 2 minute offenses as you do TD's.
With that said, I do think Tannehill is capable and I finally think he's to the point where he has the leadership qualities and the trust of his receivers.