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Platinum_Hokie
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Kilgore Trout
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Tyrod4Heisman
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VTSmitty ●
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Kilgore Trout said...
This is really one huge question, but it could go in a lot of directions. You're the pro, so you'll see where I'm going with this.
Question: We often hear you say you want your offense to be "multiple," and by all accounts it is.... And we also often hear the staff after games saying it was "one block here, a missed assignment there," that prevented the offense from getting traction. Do you think at some point the multiplicity of the offense has contributed to the seemingly high number of blown assignments, missed communications, and overall offensive inefficiency over the last decade?
And before he answers, you might add on a classifier like: We (fans) see Clemson and Auburn, and West Virgina and teams like that go up and down the field with relative ease even in the first year their offenses were implemented, and theircoordinators (Malzahn, Holgerson, and Morris) often say their concepts are simple. What make your offense so difficult to master? Is it the multiplicity? Has the staff ever considered adopting a wholesale philosophical change on the offense; one that focuses on a singular concept?
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Kilgore Trout
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