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Frosh Standout Markeis Reed Moves to DE

Darth Snow

Hawaiian Buffalo
Club Member
Junta Member
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During the small amount of practices I watched I noticed that he had a knack for timing the snap count and getting into the backfield. He's only 232 now (per adam), but I think we may have found CUD's heir apparent. He's thin to play a 3 down DE, but could definitely play a hybrid role.
 
Easily. I feel good about the prospects of Jimmie and Markeis coming off the edges in the coming years.

I guess what I'm saying is like him playing at 240-245. We need pass rushers more than we need behemoth DEs.
 
Everyone should watch the tape of the Stanford vs. Oregon game last year. It's the recipe on stopping the zone read spread offense and it mandates that your DE is super fast, yet physical. The Stanford guy on the Left Side, could cheat in on the inside handoff, but still not allow the Duck QB to get around the corner. The zone read leaves one DE unblocked and the QB reads him. If he cheats inside, the QB will run around him. Not vs. Stanford.

Not really a breakthru in philosophy, but it's the first time I have seen Chip's offense shut down like that.
 
Everyone should watch the tape of the Stanford vs. Oregon game last year. It's the recipe on stopping the zone read spread offense and it mandates that your DE is super fast, yet physical. The Stanford guy on the Left Side, could cheat in on the inside handoff, but still not allow the Duck QB to get around the corner. The zone read leaves one DE unblocked and the QB reads him. If he cheats inside, the QB will run around him. Not vs. Stanford.

Not really a breakthru in philosophy, but it's the first time I have seen Chip's offense shut down like that.

You basically needs DEs that can run like LBs. Not talking great speed in the 4.6 range, but guys that can reasonably hold up. With a team like Oregon, you are not going to be able to substitute much, so you better have guys that can play three downs.
 
Everyone should watch the tape of the Stanford vs. Oregon game last year. It's the recipe on stopping the zone read spread offense and it mandates that your DE is super fast, yet physical. The Stanford guy on the Left Side, could cheat in on the inside handoff, but still not allow the Duck QB to get around the corner. The zone read leaves one DE unblocked and the QB reads him. If he cheats inside, the QB will run around him. Not vs. Stanford.

Not really a breakthru in philosophy, but it's the first time I have seen Chip's offense shut down like that.

Auburn also did a good job by getting pressure up the middle.
 
Everyone should watch the tape of the Stanford vs. Oregon game last year. It's the recipe on stopping the zone read spread offense and it mandates that your DE is super fast, yet physical. The Stanford guy on the Left Side, could cheat in on the inside handoff, but still not allow the Duck QB to get around the corner. The zone read leaves one DE unblocked and the QB reads him. If he cheats inside, the QB will run around him. Not vs. Stanford.

Not really a breakthru in philosophy, but it's the first time I have seen Chip's offense shut down like that.

LSU did it by dominating the line..
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g1YMcBEPgFQ
 
Everyone should watch the tape of the Stanford vs. Oregon game last year. It's the recipe on stopping the zone read spread offense and it mandates that your DE is super fast, yet physical. The Stanford guy on the Left Side, could cheat in on the inside handoff, but still not allow the Duck QB to get around the corner. The zone read leaves one DE unblocked and the QB reads him. If he cheats inside, the QB will run around him. Not vs. Stanford.

Not really a breakthru in philosophy, but it's the first time I have seen Chip's offense shut down like that.
If I'm not mistaken, Stanford runs a 3-4, so those DEs who had contain were rush LBs like Chase Thomas and Skov (can't remember if he plays inside or outside). To me Reed could be a great 3-4 LB.
 
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