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On Mon, 24 Nov 2003 22:41:48 -0600, santolina wrote (in message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>): > > Daniel Seriff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message > news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >> On Sun, 23 Nov 2003 19:03:45 -0600, santolina wrote >> (in message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>): >> >>> Daniel Seriff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message >>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>> On Sun, 23 Nov 2003 17:46:58 -0600, santolina wrote >>>> (in message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>): >>>> >>>>> Daniel Seriff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message >>>>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>>>> On Sun, 23 Nov 2003 11:51:31 -0600, santolina wrote >>>>>> (in message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>): >>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> If it still worked, people would use it. >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> There are still a number of schools that use an option-oriented >>>>>>>>>> offense. Air Force isn't the only one. >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> Who? Name them. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Rice, Army, Navy, Nebraska, etc., etc., etc. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> I don't think Army belongs on this list, based on the run/pass > ratios. >>>>>> >>>>>> Not all option offenses are run-first, and most are adaptable to fit >>>>>> personnel. Army, for example, was unable to field a decent passing QB >>> for >>>>>> quite a while. Now they have one who can throw. >>>>>> >>>>>> The team still sucks, but that's quite beside the point. >>>>> >>>>> It doesn't matter what you call it, a team on which the QB almost > never >>> runs >>>>> is not running remotely the same type of offense as a team where the >>>>> QB leads in rushing attempts. >>>> >>>> Which is only marginally relevant to the definition of "option >>>> offense". QED. >>>> >>>>>>> There's no telling what the future holds, but if Nebraska continues >>>>>>> to have 3-4-7 loss seasons even they might abandon the option. >>>>>> >>>>>> No, they just need to pass more to win. ($1) >>>>> >>>>> You can't pass frequently if you have few passing options, which >>>>> "option" teams don't. >>>> >>>> Army runs an option offense. Army passes frequently. QED. >>> >>> Army is not running remotely the same type of offense as what the other >>> three teams are running. Or would you like the term "option offense" to >>> mean anything that pleases you? >> >> It sounds like you think that option offenses are just a bunch of QB draws >> and double-sweeps. >> >> Please don't blame me for the fact that you know fuck-all about football. > > Please explain how Army and Nebraska are running remotely the same offense. Why would I bother? I never said they were the same offense. I said they were both option offenses. Either the difference is too stubtle for you, or you have absolutely no clue what the term "option offense" actually means. > An offense where the quarterback has the "option" of a pass or a run, but > almost always chooses pass, is not remotely the same as an offense where the > quarterback has the same "option" but nearly always chooses run. That's > because offenses are integrated wholes. > > If you think that the '72 Dolphins and the '84 Dolphins were running the > same offense because the formations looked kinda the same then I'm not the > one who knows fuck-all. If you honestly think that any of this is at all relevant to anything that I said, you'd probably be convincingly out-argued by a beached whale. You're welcome to spend your life as the monkey riding the 'tard-cart who thinks that the category "option offenses" is comprised exclusively of QB draws and double-sweeps. No skin off my nose. -- Daniel Seriff I really think I should hang out with rappers more often.
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