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Posted

Under this scenario, we can have Freddy, Marshawn, or Freddy AND Marshawn back in QB protection, while still having three to four receivers, OR we can have five receivers.

 

Either way, four of those five weapons (Freddy, Marshawn, Evans, and Owens) have proven themselves MORE than capable, while whoever fills in the third receiver position (Reed, Nelson, Parrish, Johnson, Fine), passes for serviceable, at the very least.

 

Meanwhile, given the blocking capabilities it provides, it can hide our current weaknesses at tackles, and using backs as blockers either props up or replaces our present short comings at tight end, as well.

 

Can any X and O guru provide the strategic pros and cons of opting for such a system?

Guest three3
Posted

it wouldn't matter. they would resort to short routes along the sidelines instead of using evans and to like a normal team would

Posted
it wouldn't matter. they would resort to short routes along the sidelines instead of using evans and to like a normal team would

 

Yeah because TE has not thrown a ball deep to TO and Evens all Season long/ Oh wait they have dropped them.

Posted
Under this scenario, we can have Freddy, Marshawn, or Freddy AND Marshawn back in QB protection, while still having three to four receivers, OR we can have five receivers.

 

Either way, four of those five weapons (Freddy, Marshawn, Evans, and Owens) have proven themselves MORE than capable, while whoever fills in the third receiver position (Reed, Nelson, Parrish, Johnson, Fine), passes for serviceable, at the very least.

 

Meanwhile, given the blocking capabilities it provides, it can hide our current weaknesses at tackles, and using backs as blockers either props up or replaces our present short comings at tight end, as well.

 

Can any X and O guru provide the strategic pros and cons of opting for such a system?

 

Put in six OLs and stop the pretense. After 3 games, their wide out reception total is 24. 10 to Reed.

 

As someone here noted, Fred piled up more than half his yards against a very weak club (TB's rookie HC and OC called one of the worst games in my recent memory, btw.)

Guest three3
Posted
Yeah because TE has not thrown a ball deep to TO and Evens all Season long/ Oh wait they have dropped them.

 

he threw one real deep pass last week and it was a bad throw

Posted
Put in six OLs and stop the pretense.

 

As someone here noted, Fred piled up more than half his yards against a very weak club (TB's rookie HC and OC called one of the worst games in my recent memory, btw.)

 

Even good players have better stats against bad teams.

Posted
Under this scenario, we can have Freddy, Marshawn, or Freddy AND Marshawn back in QB protection, while still having three to four receivers, OR we can have five receivers.

 

Either way, four of those five weapons (Freddy, Marshawn, Evans, and Owens) have proven themselves MORE than capable, while whoever fills in the third receiver position (Reed, Nelson, Parrish, Johnson, Fine), passes for serviceable, at the very least.

 

Meanwhile, given the blocking capabilities it provides, it can hide our current weaknesses at tackles, and using backs as blockers either props up or replaces our present short comings at tight end, as well.

 

Can any X and O guru provide the strategic pros and cons of opting for such a system?

That's similar to the alignment the Bills often use on 3rd down, only with two RBs in the backfield instead of a RB and a TE.

 

You really couldn't use that as an every down setup, since you don't have enough blockers at the point of attack to run standard running plays. You would be pretty much limited to draws.

 

On passing downs, when they use that alignment, I would like to see them try Josh Reed in the backfield instead of a TE.

Posted

The only problem i see is that if you have both marshawn and freddy in blocking, who does trentative check down to?

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