Far more running than I hope to see…but the kid is an absolute competitor. Love it.
A QB who can also run is an amazing thing in the college game. Completely changes everything and gives non-elite teams a chance at being great. We want Shedeur running a lotFar more running than I hope to see…but the kid is an absolute competitor. Love it.
For TDs, not for his life.We want Shedeur running a lot
Not gonna lie, watching those highlights had me wincing a little, wondering how well that’s going translate against P5 defenses.That throw at 1:46 was ELITE. 6 inches to the right and it’s a pick
Smartly. In spots. Deft scrambles. No Sefo QB off tackle plays, called every series. The idea that he runs alot presumes that we can’t be successful with Sean Lewis’ offense basic up-tempo running and passing scheme. I think we can and will be able to move the ball within that scheme.A QB who can also run is an amazing thing in the college game. Completely changes everything and gives non-elite teams a chance at being great. We want Shedeur running a lot
If you’ve been paying attention to what @#1 pick has been saying, Shedeur’s strength is extending plays in the pocket, not running for yardage. And with the weapons he has, extending plays is going to lead to big plays, because defenses are not going to be able to stay with those WRs very long.A QB who can also run is an amazing thing in the college game. Completely changes everything and gives non-elite teams a chance at being great. We want Shedeur running a lot
Smartly. In spots. Deft scrambles. No Sefo QB off tackle plays, called every series. The idea that he runs alot presumes that we can’t be successful with Sean Lewis’ offense basic up-tempo running and passing scheme. I think we can and will be able to move the ball within that scheme.
In 2016, our scheme was not great, and Sefo was the X factor, allowing us to focus an overload with his power running. Rewatching that year again recently, as I mentioned before, Sefo’s running was critical to winning that season. His passing and our scheme was just ok.
I think we now have a really good, accurate passer who can read the defense and get the team into the right plays and then choose the right “option” read. We shouldn’t have to rely on his legs as much as 2016.
I'm not saying that he should be a run first QB, and his scrambling/improvising abilities are certainly one of his biggest strengths, but there should be a designed QB run package that is utilized frequently enough. It puts so much stress on a defense as it gives the offense a numbers advantage in the run game.If you’ve been paying attention to what @#1 pick has been saying, Shedeur’s strength is extending plays in the pocket, not running for yardage. And with the weapons he has, extending plays is going to lead to big plays, because defenses are not going to be able to stay with those WRs very long.
Agree that running QBs can be a nightmare for a defense. But Shedeur is our key to a successful season. The minute he gets hurt, during a designed QB run, is the minute that our season is in trouble. He (and Sean Lewis) need to do everything they can to keep him upright all season.I'm not saying that he should be a run first QB, and his scrambling/improvising abilities are certainly one of his biggest strengths, but there should be a designed QB run package that is utilized frequently enough. It puts so much stress on a defense as it gives the offense a numbers advantage in the run game.
More QB injuries happen in the pocket than on designed QB running plays and the CU OL is not elite. Also, every program with a legit QB has their season riding on the health of said QB. Trying to call plays in an attempt to control injuries isn't a thing.Agree that running QBs can be a nightmare for a defense. But Shedeur is our key to a successful season. The minute he gets hurt, during a designed QB run, is the minute that our season is in trouble. He (and Sean Lewis) need to do everything they can to keep him upright all season.
While I believe that statistic is true, I’d like to know the percentage of QB injuries on runs vs. in the pocket.More QB injuries happen in the pocket than on designed QB running plays and the CU OL is not elite. Also, every program with a legit QB has their season riding on the health of said QB. Trying to call plays in an attempt to control injuries isn't a thing.
The point is, injuries are completely random occurrences and you can’t playcall around them.While I believe that statistic is true, I’d like to know the percentage of QB injuries on runs vs. in the pocket.
Most QBs pass far more than they run downfield.
The most successful QBs let their arm do their work and let the RBs take the hits.While I believe that statistic is true, I’d like to know the percentage of QB injuries on runs vs. in the pocket.
Most QBs pass far more than they run downfield.
ARE YOU FVCKING KIDDING ME?!Not gonna lie, watching those highlights had me wincing a little, wondering how well that’s going translate against P5 defenses.
It helps when you get to spend time with one of the best to do it, TB12.If you’ve been paying attention to what @#1 pick has been saying, Shedeur’s strength is extending plays in the pocket, not running for yardage. And with the weapons he has, extending plays is going to lead to big plays, because defenses are not going to be able to stay with those WRs very long.
More QB injuries happen in the pocket than on designed QB running plays and the CU OL is not elite. Also, every program with a legit QB has their season riding on the health of said QB. Trying to call plays in an attempt to control injuries isn't a thing.
Classic Yak right there. I won't bother to explain why.
Well, we won't have to wait too long to see. TCU and Neb both return most of their starting DBs so they might be pretty good benchmarks of where things are.Not gonna lie, watching those highlights had me wincing a little, wondering how well that’s going translate against P5 defenses.
Limiting your offense because of a fear of an injury is exactly what a Karl Dorrell type team would do. They won't be stupid with Shedeur, but there will be designed runs.
Are you saying CU does not have a P5 defense in the secondary?Not gonna lie, watching those highlights had me wincing a little, wondering how well that’s going translate against P5 defenses.
You seem irked.ARE YOU FVCKING KIDDING ME?!
DO YOU EVEN WATCH THE SPORT?
I CAN'T EVEN SOME DAYS.
You seem irked.