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Go Cats Nobody despises to lose more than I do. That's got me into trouble over the years, but it also made a man of mediocre ability into a pretty good coach. Woody Hayes Back to Top Pataskala General User Member Since: 7/8/2010 Location: At least six feet away from anybody else Post Count: 9,152 Status: Offline     RE: Gameplan, Gameplan, Gameplan, Execution, Execution, Execution    Posted: 10/16/2016 12:30:03 PM  Two things that really made a difference yesterday. One, EMU's O line controlled our pass rush. Very little pressure on the QB all day. Two, our D was more interested in trying to strip the ball than bring the ball carrier down. This led to lots of extra yds and helped result in EMU's last TD. We had one guy being dragged along at the 5 and instead of trying to wrap up the runner the next guy who came in tried to hit the ball with his shoulder pad. He wound up on the ground the EMU wound up with a TD. We will get by. We will get by. We will get by. We will survive. Back to Top Campus Flow General User Member Since: 12/20/2004 Location: Alexandria, VA Post Count: 4,952 Status: Offline     RE: Gameplan, Gameplan, Gameplan, Execution, Execution, Execution    Posted: 10/16/2016 12:43:35 PM  Times have changed. I can remember when to have a 300 ypg passer made a school a great offensive team. Even the weakest teams in FBS have athletic receivers with good hands. No longer can you win on having the better athletes alone. That is what the Nebraska program was all about, athletic advantage with a 5 year red shirt and weight room developmental program. Frank has used that philosophy at Ohio but its not enough to automatically win football games anymore. The highly successful teams are doing it by in game coaching. Most Memorable Bobcat Events Attended 2010 97-83 win over Georgetown in NCAA 1st round 2012 45-13 victory over ULM in the Independence Bowl 2015 34-3 drubbing of Miami @ Peden front of 25,086 Back to Top allen General User Member Since: 1/24/2006 Post Count: 4,630 Status: Offline     RE: Gameplan, Gameplan, Gameplan, Execution, Execution, Execution    Posted: 10/17/2016 11:48:28 PM  Uncle Wes wrote: Times have changed. I can remember when to have a 300 ypg passer made a school a great offensive team. Even the weakest teams in FBS have athletic receivers with good hands. No longer can you win on having the better athletes alone. That is what the Nebraska program was all about, athletic advantage with a 5 year red shirt and weight room developmental program. Frank has used that philosophy at Ohio but its not enough to automatically win football games anymore. The highly successful teams are doing it by in game coaching. +1 Nobody despises to lose more than I do. That's got me into trouble over the years, but it also made a man of mediocre ability into a pretty good coach. Woody Hayes Back to Top GoCats105 General User Member Since: 1/31/2006 Location: Seattle, WA Post Count: 6,910 Status: Offline     RE: Gameplan, Gameplan, Gameplan, Execution, Execution, Execution    Posted: 10/18/2016 7:49:39 AM  Uncle Wes wrote: Times have changed. I can remember when to have a 300 ypg passer made a school a great offensive team. Even the weakest teams in FBS have athletic receivers with good hands. No longer can you win on having the better athletes alone. That is what the Nebraska program was all about, athletic advantage with a 5 year red shirt and weight room developmental program. Frank has used that philosophy at Ohio but its not enough to automatically win football games anymore. The highly successful teams are doing it by in game coaching. Correct. The spread offense has completely flipped the table on teams that used to rely on power and strength. That's why Nick Saban was so against it (but has also adapted to it pretty darn well). The spread gives the advantage to the little guy. Once you get someone with speed in open space, it doesn't matter how strong your defenders are. And once those teams with speed get a big lead, you have to throw out your power running game because now you're trying to play catch up. Look no further than Oregon. They were a borderline average team in the PAC 12 for years that would rise up every so often. Then they installed the spread and they become a national power. Back to Top OUcats82 General User Member Since: 1/9/2005 Location: Cincinnati, OH Post Count: 1,827 Status: Offline     RE: Gameplan, Gameplan, Gameplan, Execution, Execution, Execution    Posted: 10/18/2016 9:08:22 PM  GoCats105 wrote: Uncle Wes wrote: Times have changed. I can remember when to have a 300 ypg passer made a school a great offensive team. Even the weakest teams in FBS have athletic receivers with good hands. No longer can you win on having the better athletes alone. That is what the Nebraska program was all about, athletic advantage with a 5 year red shirt and weight room developmental program. Frank has used that philosophy at Ohio but its not enough to automatically win football games anymore. The highly successful teams are doing it by in game coaching. Correct. The spread offense has completely flipped the table on teams that used to rely on power and strength. That's why Nick Saban was so against it (but has also adapted to it pretty darn well). The spread gives the advantage to the little guy. Once you get someone with speed in open space, it doesn't matter how strong your defenders are. And once those teams with speed get a big lead, you have to throw out your power running game because now you're trying to play catch up. Look no further than Oregon. They were a borderline average team in the PAC 12 for years that would rise up every so often. Then they installed the spread and they become a national power. Until they gave the Ferrari keys to Helfrich and he wrapped it around a telephone pole.... Ohio-The State University Back to Top GoCats105 General User Member Since: 1/31/2006 Location: Seattle, WA Post Count: 6,910 Status: Offline     RE: Gameplan, Gameplan, Gameplan, Execution, Execution, Execution    Posted: 10/19/2016 7:16:47 AM  OUcats82 wrote: GoCats105 wrote: Uncle Wes wrote: Times have changed. I can remember when to have a 300 ypg passer made a school a great offensive team. Even the weakest teams in FBS have athletic receivers with good hands. No longer can you win on having the better athletes alone. That is what the Nebraska program was all about, athletic advantage with a 5 year red shirt and weight room developmental program. Frank has used that philosophy at Ohio but its not enough to automatically win football games anymore. The highly successful teams are doing it by in game coaching. Correct. The spread offense has completely flipped the table on teams that used to rely on power and strength. That's why Nick Saban was so against it (but has also adapted to it pretty darn well). The spread gives the advantage to the little guy. Once you get someone with speed in open space, it doesn't matter how strong your defenders are. And once those teams with speed get a big lead, you have to throw out your power running game because now you're trying to play catch up. Look no further than Oregon. They were a borderline average team in the PAC 12 for years that would rise up every so often. Then they installed the spread and they become a national power. Until they gave the Ferrari keys to Helfrich and he wrapped it around a telephone pole.... Also correct. 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