Originally posted by NCommand:
Originally posted by YACBros85:
Originally posted by NCommand:
Originally posted by YACBros85:
Originally posted by NCommand:
Originally posted by YACBros85:
Originally posted by NCommand:
Originally posted by YACBros85:
I expanded on the post you quoted.
So you think the QB to the receivers alert. Brendel sets the protections off that. Fair. I would probably safe guess that too. Pre snap. What about post snap? If the DC brings a MLB blitz, what about responsibilities? Is that where receivers and QB need to have that built in...where you hear Kittle say he and Jimmy weren't on the same page there? Meaning if pressured, he was supposed to break off, sit down, out, in, etc.? It sounds like JT was in an offense that had post snap pressure responsibilities for receivers too. All of them.
When did JT say it was on the receivers to read that post snap? I can see if it was an option route say for Kittle to sit if it is zone or continue toward the sideline if its man. But the play Purdy audibled into was to strictly beat man coverage and didn't have that option route built into it, obviously.
Because he said this. That's a pretty good indication he was expecting post snap pressure adjustments from these three.
"Nobody is looking hot...Kittle? No. Juszczyk? No. Aiyuk is not getting his head around..."
So what is to say that the QB can also call for the RB to stay in to pick up that blitzer? Is it automatic that a receiver looks hot after the snap no matter what? Does the QB call that out to the receivers letting them know not to look hot after the snap because now there is a 6 on 6 situation?
I think he's calling that out because that part of the play is post snap.
But to your point, if in fact it runs through our QB pre snap solely (no post snap adjustments here), if Brock didn't alert them, they wouldn't be breaking anything off and would be just focusing on winning there routes.
You have as many questions as I have. LOL.
Maybe just one receiver is hot in each design so it's his job to keep at eye on it whether the QB alerts or not pte snap and adjusts accordingly.
I am just coming up with questions to your contrary in order to get you to understand that JT doesn't have enough facts to speak in such absolutes about Kyle's scheme. It very well could have just been a young inexperienced QB making multiple mistakes on a single play and ultimately it was that same young inexperienced QB that paid for it physically on that play.
Neither do we hence, why it's important to discuss, explore and question. There was a time the WZ used to beam with that mentality. LOL.
As to JT, he can only go by his professional experience. Warner too. And they both align. So maybe it's the WZ residents missing something. It took nearly an hour just to get the WZ off the play call itself before we could even begin to talk about what he was originally trying to illustrate.
Good post NC. If your issue is there aren't enough hot reads in this offense, that's a very difficult claim to prove or disprove. Every offense has plays with hot reads, that's very basic. I don't think JTO, or anyone that hasn't been in Kyle's 49er offense, knows enough to comment on with confidence.
I remember Brandon Jacobs blasting Harbaugh's offense for not having sight adjustments, that's not normal. We may have to wait until a (ex)player gives us insight.
