NDSU QB

MeanGreen_MBA · January 11, 2020

6’3” 220 lbs Frosh!!!! Why can’t we do that? Love me some Mason Fine. Imaging if he were 6’3” 220lbs.

Wag Tag · January 11, 2020

Dual threat is the future. GMG

peanuts104 · January 11, 2020

By your logic Paxton Lynch was a god. Size is not a good indicator of how good or bad a qb is. It can certainly help but it's definitely not everything.

Green Lantern · January 11, 2020

1 hour ago, peanuts104 said:

By your logic Paxton Lynch was a god.

Paxton Lynch was an awesome college football player.

FirefightnRick · January 11, 2020

3 hours ago, MeanGreen_MBA said:

6’3” 220 lbs Frosh!!!! Why can’t we do that? Love me some Mason Fine. Imaging if he were 6’3” 220lbs and had NDSU’s defense and offensive philosophies to play within.

FIFY.

Rick

jdennis82 · January 11, 2020

greenminer · January 11, 2020

1 hour ago, FirefightnRick said:

FIFY.

Rick

Haven't seen the game. What are the schemes?

FirefightnRick · January 11, 2020

58 minutes ago, greenminer said:

Haven't seen the game. What are the schemes?

A disciplined 4-2 defense and they disguised their pressure very well.

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Here one of the two safeties is creeping up to show blitz. I never recall seeing JMU’s recievers running free all day. JMU’s offense made most of their advances on jump balls to their two big tight ends.

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On offense NDSU would go 5 wide and run a RPO in which it looked as if all runs would have a lead blocker on one play...

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....then come back with an old school power dive on another. This play went for 21 yards.

They control the ball and run to set up the pass and their O line is excellent at run blocking, thus very affective at pass blocking.

They ran the ball 25 times and only passed 5 times to build a 21-10 lead at the half, which would explain a little as to how their true freshman QB had zero interceptions this year. He’s not asked to solely win with his arm.

Rick

Edited January 12, 2020 by FirefightnRick

MeanGreen_MBA · January 12, 2020

20 minutes ago, FirefightnRick said:

A disciplined 4-2 defense and they disguised their pressure very well.

Here one of the two safeties is creeping up to show blitz. I never recall seeing JMU’s recievers running free all day. JMU’s offense made most of their advances on jump balls to their two big tight ends.

On offense NDSU would go 5 wide and run a RPO in which it looked as if all designed runs would have a lead blocker on one play...

....then come back with an old school power dive on another. This play went for 21 yards.

They control the ball and run to set up the pass and their O line is excellent at run blocking, thus very affective at pass blocking.

In the first half they ran the ball 25 times and only passed 5 times to build a 21-10 lead at the half, which would explain a little as to how their true freshman QB had zero interceptions this year. He’s not asked to solely win with his arm.

Rick