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Tepop84
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« Reply #9 on: September 19, 2010, 09:08:37 pm » |
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There were three Wildcat plays in this game.
# (8:10) (Shotgun) Direct snap to 23-R.Brown. 23-R.Brown right end to MIN 18 for 5 yards (56-E.Henderson). # 1-10-MIN 16 (6:49) (Shotgun) Direct snap to 23-R.Brown. 34-R.Williams left end to MIN 10 for 6 yards (20-M.Williams). # 2-3-MIN 3 (5:27) (Shotgun) 71-C.Procter reported in as eligible. Direct snap to 23-R.Brown. 23-R.Brown right guard to MIN 5 for -2 yards (98-L.Guion).
3 plays, 9 net yards... against one of the best run defenses in the league.
What people need to remember is that Wildcat plays are (for the most part) still run plays. Against strong run defenses, it's not going to magically turn into a win button; it's a play that you call when you would have ran the ball anyway.
Is there really a convincing argument for a standard run play over a Wildcat play?
There were more than 3. I am pretty sure that 2nd and 4 at MIN 10 (Shotgun) R.Williams left end to MIN 3 for 7 yards (B.Leber). was a wildcat too, they just didn't put direct snap. I think there were others too, but I just don't feel like looking them up.
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bsfins
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« Reply #13 on: September 20, 2010, 12:47:08 am » |
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IMO,part of the problem is almost every team in the league has tried to run their version of the wildcat,teams have a pretty good idea how to stop it.It's not as confusing (or shocking),and defensive coordinators know to go to certain defense against it, so it's not taking practice time away to prepare for it....
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