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Posted

Jerry postulates:

 

The hurry-up can help the linemen, who won't have to hold their blocks as long if the ball is getting out quickly.

 

I'm thinking that he needs to think a little bit more about what he writes. All the no-huddle means is that there is no huddle, the guys get up to the line of scrimmage and get ready before the defense has time to substitute or settle down. It has nothing to do with the play that is called. It doesn't necessarily mean quick drops or short passes.

 

The hurry-up can help a young offensive line by helping to maintain mismatches and to keep the defense from staying fresh. But what types of plays you call while in the hurry-up is anyone's guess, and totally unrelated.

 

Nice try, Sully.

Posted
Jerry postulates:

 

 

 

I'm thinking that he needs to think a little bit more about what he writes. All the no-huddle means is that there is no huddle, the guys get up to the line of scrimmage and get ready before the defense has time to substitute or settle down. It has nothing to do with the play that is called. It doesn't necessarily mean quick drops or short passes.

 

The hurry-up can help a young offensive line by helping to maintain mismatches and to keep the defense from staying fresh. But what types of plays you call while in the hurry-up is anyone's guess, and totally unrelated.

 

Nice try, Sully.

 

Good Post. It should also help potentially with our line being so young, as the young guys could stay "fresher" longer. This is if they are conditioned well...

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