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They did exactly that.A run, a slant or out route, kick the field goal and win...running a slow developing kill shot pass is beyond me.
They did exactly that.
Said it in the Peach Bowl thread. It was just tough to move the ball on the #1 D with a depleted skill corp. MHJr wasn't just a mismatch himself, he created mismatch for others. Thought it was a miracle that we even got into FG range, and it should have never came down to that FG to begin with (e.g. @RB07OSU's point 5).
- First Down, Hayden was stuffed for a 1 yard loss.
- Second Down, CJ threw a slant to X that was broken up by Ringo.
- Third Down, Egbuka was briefly open on an out route, but CJ was pressured almost immediately and had to turn it down.
The sideline is not extended at the first down marker. I said this right after the replay reversal, the never-seen-before vertical red line made it look like he got the ball past the line, but I believe the ball crossed over the sideline before it got even with the red line, or was at least not conclusively past the first down line before it went over the sideline. This, the call should have stood as called, and tOSU would have had the ball and a 14-point lead in the 4th quarter.Serious question: we know the Georgia TE’s catch was called a first down according to replay. What if instead of at the first down marker the play was at the goal line? Is that considered a TD given that the ball do not pass the goal line inside the pylon? I think that is the rule and I admit I could be wrong, however if the goal line is not extended past the pylon why wouldn’t the logic apply to the first down marker. It appears the ball is out of bounds once it crosses the out of bounds sideline in one case but not the other….. of course I might be confusing college and NFL rules…
I guess great minds think alike then. I thought that was the rule but was not 100% certain.The sideline is not extended at the first down marker. I said this right after the replay reversal, the never-seen-before vertical red line made it look like he got the ball past the line, but I believe the ball crossed over the sideline before it got even with the red line, or was at least not conclusively past the first down line before it went over the sideline. This, the call should have stood as called, and tOSU would have had the ball and a 14-point lead in the 4th quarter.
How many of us believe that if that would have been a Buckeye extending for the marker that ESPN would have quickly shown a replay with a red line that we’ve never seen before, to get the replay official to think the call needs to be overturned? I sure as hell don’t.
Three safeties, yet your 240-pound MLB is still in coverage against WRs. Something is definitely broken with Knowles's defense.Which brings up the biggest "Why" concerning Jim Knowles's defense. Safety is the lowest value position on defense. So why use three of them in your base defense?
Three safeties, yet your 240-pound MLB is still in coverage against WRs. Something is definitely broken with Knowles's defense.
Three safeties, yet your 240-pound MLB is still in coverage against WRs. Something is definitely broken with Knowles's defense.
Which brings up the biggest "Why" concerning Jim Knowles's defense. In my humble opinion, and in the not-so-humble opinions of most NFL general managers, safety is the lowest value position on defense - they are too small for adequate run support and too slow to cover, especially in man. So why use three of them in your base defense?
Honestly I think Jyaire Brown would do well in that spot. He seemed like one of the only CBs willing to get physical.Don't think it's broken, but he definitely got taken advantage of.
It's a good question. If I had to guess, they're the closest position to swiss army knives, and it allows more disguising of coverages and blitzes. But unless they start getting more talent, it won't matter that much anyway. I'm of the opinion that they'll end up using their biggest, most physical CB and call him the 3rd safety. That way you can at least provide better coverage in big games. It's all about winning the battles to get the most talented DBs, and teaching them how to go low and wrap up in run support.
I was actually impressed with Eichenberg's speed on that play. Damn near kept up with him. Valiant effort to be sure.I remember the play in which the announcer stated a particular GA WR was THE fastest player on the field... and Eich was matched up on him... still chasing him 25 yards down field.. unrealistic to expect LB to cover that.. Knowles fault
Three safeties, yet your 240-pound MLB is still in coverage against WRs. Something is definitely broken with Knowles's defense.
This.Honestly I think Jyaire Brown would do well in that spot. He seemed like one of the only CBs willing to get physical.