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Post by jkeeler on Feb 12, 2009 10:24:18 GMT -5
Just wanted to get anybody's thought on the hurry up, no huddle offense. I really think it would be hard to defend because the pace would tire out the defense, make you play against base fronts, stunts, and coverages, and keep you in a game where you may be down by more than 14. I see lots of spread teams running no huddle, but they seem to like to dummy snap and call the perfect play against the defense.
I am interested how Gus Malazan (SP?) will do as the Auburn oc. His Tulsa teams played extremely fast and were one of the top offensive teams in the country. Oklahoma also picked up their tempo this year and they had the number one offense in the country. I also remember that The Colts would run the hurry-up in non two-minute offense situations. I remember them specifically throwing for a touchdown in a playoff game against the Chargers because they went hurry-up and the cornerback was waiting for the call while the WR just ran by him.
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Post by CoachJoe on Feb 12, 2009 14:19:09 GMT -5
I really think you can get prepared for that during game week, if you know its coming. Its more effective as a change-up. The funny thing is that kids are way less excited about who's lined up where and what play is being called by the offense that the coach is. I wish you could do a study of how many times the "wrong call" actually works in a game for the defense.
Put in a few simple signals, get the kids used to looking for them immediately after the ball is dead, and I think you can match up with the offense just fine in terms of confusion. You better have the conditioning aspect worked out before that week though. If you're going to see one hurry up team all season, better practice for it every week in order to be in shape.
To me, the dummy calls and then adjustments by spread teams are at least as effective. Kids get lined up, get their mind straight, and then they have to move again. It also turns the game into a chess match, and makes film a bear to watch. Again, I don't think it affects players nearly as much as coaches either.
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Post by coachturso on Mar 7, 2014 1:01:38 GMT -5
Hello Coaches, New to the site!!
I am the offensive coordinator for a high school football team in Washington State, and we have run the No Huddle/Hurry Up Offense for the last 3 years. One thing for sure is you get more offensive plays per game, which means more opportunities to score. We went from running about 45-55 plays a game to running on average 70-77 plays a game. We averaged just under 40 points a game and the kids/fans had a lot of fun with it.
We use boards along with hand signals to get plays in and we were snapping the ball about every 12 seconds. We of course use the freeze concept and get free yards as well.
I love to talk football and Im glad I found this website!!
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Post by ukenicodaloil on May 16, 2019 2:40:32 GMT -5
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Post by eurategiqopun on May 16, 2019 4:44:34 GMT -5
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