Why is anyone worried about this? He won’t win any Big Ten titles and he’ll be canned in 5 years.
Why is anyone worried about this? He won’t win any Big Ten titles and he’ll be canned in 5 years.
All those points are flashy, but if he wants to bring the same system to Nebraska and expect to succeed, he's in for a rude awakening. Nebraska still fails to realize what they lack right now is not speed or athleticism, but physicality and mental toughness.
-- http://fishduck.com/2012/07/oregon-ducks-have-bigger-players-than-the-sec/Oregon currently has 28 players over 6’5″ and/or 300 lbs. This number dwarfs most teams in the country, yes even those in the big bad SEC. Yes, 28 is more than even the “biggest” SEC teams like LSU (23) and Alabama (22). In fact, Oregon has more of these 6’5″/300 players than Arkansas (23), Georgia (21), Auburn (19), South Carolina (18), and Florida (18).
I don't totally disagree, but Stanford and their extreme physicality was the main factor that ended up toppling Oregon from the upper tier of the Pac-12.The style is built on running the ball. It's a very powerful run game, averages 5.1 per attempt, about 40 attempts per game. The only thing finesse about it is the tempo that they play at. The passes come off of pre snap reads in a Run pass option.
To quote a 2012 article about the ducks
-- http://fishduck.com/2012/07/oregon-ducks-have-bigger-players-than-the-sec/
I don't totally disagree, but Stanford and their extreme physicality was the main factor that ended up toppling Oregon from the upper tier of the Pac-12.
Not in 2012. I get what you're trying to say, but those Oregon teams were built on speed, rather than physicality. Size and physicality are not the same thing.Don't you mean coaching changes? Chip left, and Frost left after Mariotta's Heisman season.
They went to the CFP NCG in 2015.Not in 2012. I get what you're trying to say, but those Oregon teams were built on speed, rather than physicality. Size and physicality are not the same thing.