I would think it would be tougher for both the offensive and defensive line dealing with Seth. Much energy is being used as everyone knows its a run for the most part up the middle so everyone is wearing out when this happens.
I mean you line up in wild car formation with Green. And you have the plays in the playbook to call a run or pass, maybe RPO/play action if it works (don't know).So like a typical passing play where you plan to pass?
Man you gotta have Morgan back there then.....
That sounds fun and a little dangerous, but I would like to see it. PJ could call it the Lakeville Goldy play.The one wrinkle I'd like to see is both Seth and Tanner in the backfield. Line Seth up as a running back next to Morgan. More of a legitimate passing threat but you also use Seth's running skills. Could still snap to Seth occasionally, plus either QB could pass it.
Leidballs!Does he not remember the Gray years?
Like not to knock Gray, but mobile big guy QB who isn't a great thrower is ... like the universal recipient for mediocrity as far as team results go.
Does he not remember the Gray years?
Like not to knock Gray, but mobile big guy QB who isn't a great thrower is ... like the universal recipient for mediocrity as far as team results go.
I'm talking out of my rear end here .... but I suspect that Seth can't block or catch very well. He can be an athlete, and he can throw a decent ball.Seth is a exact replica of a former Wisc. Badger player by the name of Owen Daniel, a player Coach Fleck might have played against in high school. He was an athletic QB for two years and had a very similar physical build as Seth. They switched him to tight end and all he did for the next 3 years is cause havoc and match-up problems with their opponents defenses.
He played 11 years in NFL and was a 2 time All Pro. I might be wrong, but I thought I read somewhere that Coach Sanford runs a tight end in the slot scheme in some of his offense. Seth would certainly be a match up problem in that situation. He is just too good of an athlete not to get more playing time.
It has been a staple for short yardage, and suspect it could continue in that capacity.Honestly, I wonder if the wildcat gets used as much this year with the new OC.
It has been a staple for short yardage, and suspect it could continue in that capacity.
I like when they do the quick/read option look with Mo as the other back. Mo is a bowling ball of speed and muscle.
When we talk about throwing to a TE one thing to consider is ...there are other guys who can catch at TE ...
Like this guy
It was used multiple times in the Bowl game. Once from 1st and 10 (which I'm also not a fan of), they ran it thrice in the series where they overturned 2 TD's and Seth threw the TD on 4th down to Witham. I'd be shocked to see it disappear next year. I also wouldn't be surprised to see someone else take over the role if they have another guy who fits that role. It's obviously been hard to stop in short yardage, so why would you go away from something that has mostly been effective even when everyone in the stadium knows what is coming?I realize it has been, but a new OC calls different plays. I'd have to go back and watch, but I wonder if it was used in the bowl game. I liked when they'd line up with Smith next to Green and direct snap it to Smith.
Well I'm not sure two passes really confirms that or refutes it either.I've been informed by top minds on this forum that throwing to TEs is clearly dumb. After all, Bateman averaged 20 yards a catch. Why would you want to have fewer YPC?
Well I'm not sure two passes really confirms that or refutes it either.
I've been informed by top minds on this forum that throwing to TEs is clearly dumb. After all, Bateman averaged 20 yards a catch. Why would you want to have fewer YPC?