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In his latest breakdown, he takes a look at Baylor's "lazy" offense. Pretty fascinating.
http://smartfootball.com/grab-bag/s...ffense-buck-sweep-murder#sthash.JkwGX3m1.dpbs
An excerpt:
But the most remarkable thing to me is how lazy Baylor’s offense is. What do I mean? I mean that if you watch Baylor closely, you will frequently see something you almost never see: receivers jogging or even just standing around while their teammates run their routes full speed.
And here’s the weirdest part: It’s by design. Briles actually coaches his receivers to save their legs when the play isn’t going to them, and their tempo, maximum receiver splits, and packaged plays mean that those receivers often affect the defense just based on how they line up rather than what they do after the snap.
In his latest breakdown, he takes a look at Baylor's "lazy" offense. Pretty fascinating.
http://smartfootball.com/grab-bag/s...ffense-buck-sweep-murder#sthash.JkwGX3m1.dpbs
An excerpt:
But the most remarkable thing to me is how lazy Baylor’s offense is. What do I mean? I mean that if you watch Baylor closely, you will frequently see something you almost never see: receivers jogging or even just standing around while their teammates run their routes full speed.
And here’s the weirdest part: It’s by design. Briles actually coaches his receivers to save their legs when the play isn’t going to them, and their tempo, maximum receiver splits, and packaged plays mean that those receivers often affect the defense just based on how they line up rather than what they do after the snap.
