10-05-2014, 03:26 PM
Hard to believe, but there it is.
(10-05-2014, 03:43 PM)Class_of_75 link Wrote:Will our offense even be able to score 18 points?
(10-05-2014, 03:43 PM)Class_of_75 link Wrote:Will our offense even be able to score 18 points?
(10-05-2014, 05:13 PM)71Bear link Wrote:Ferrari...
WSU has plenty of practice bouncing kickoffs down the field. After the second UC TD return, WSU bounced every subsequent kick. Kinda reminded me of Stanford's approach to playing against Deltha O'Neal in a Big Game a number of years ago....
(10-05-2014, 05:13 PM)71Bear link Wrote:Ferrari...
WSU has plenty of practice bouncing kickoffs down the field. After the second UC TD return, WSU bounced every subsequent kick. Kinda reminded me of Stanford's approach to playing against Deltha O'Neal in a Big Game a number of years ago....
(10-05-2014, 03:26 PM)OutsiderFan link Wrote:Hard to believe, but there it is.
(10-05-2014, 03:26 PM)OutsiderFan link Wrote:Hard to believe, but there it is.
(10-05-2014, 07:25 PM)Hank 91 link Wrote:When Stanford played ND back in the early days of the series, Rocket Ismail was returning kicks for the Irish and on his way to winning the Voldemort. This was 1991, I think. Every Stanford kickoff was pooched, and ND started every drive at no worse than their own 30. I was fuming in the stands, telling everyone around me that this was the most ridiculous strategy imaginable. We were foolishly giving up 10-20 yards of field position just because we were afraid of ONE player. Finally, as we drew closer in the fourth quarter, Denny Green listened to me and kicked it deep to the Rocket -- who promptly proved me wrong by taking the kick almost all the way back. I think he was pulled down inside the ten. Jerome Bettis then ploughed his way in from there. Sometimes it makes sense to be afraid of ONE player. No kicks to Montgomery.
(10-05-2014, 07:25 PM)Hank 91 link Wrote:When Stanford played ND back in the early days of the series, Rocket Ismail was returning kicks for the Irish and on his way to winning the Voldemort. This was 1991, I think. Every Stanford kickoff was pooched, and ND started every drive at no worse than their own 30. I was fuming in the stands, telling everyone around me that this was the most ridiculous strategy imaginable. We were foolishly giving up 10-20 yards of field position just because we were afraid of ONE player. Finally, as we drew closer in the fourth quarter, Denny Green listened to me and kicked it deep to the Rocket -- who promptly proved me wrong by taking the kick almost all the way back. I think he was pulled down inside the ten. Jerome Bettis then ploughed his way in from there. Sometimes it makes sense to be afraid of ONE player. No kicks to Montgomery.
Quote: On the other side of the ball, a good pass rush (something UC is utterly lacking) will disrupt Halliday (he is the kind of QB who needs a clean pocket to succeed).Â
Quote: On the other side of the ball, a good pass rush (something UC is utterly lacking) will disrupt Halliday (he is the kind of QB who needs a clean pocket to succeed).Â