5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
http://www.kaleo.org/sports/terminal-ve ... a205c.html
Sounds encouraging. Hope they're not just trying to get our hopes up.
Sounds encouraging. Hope they're not just trying to get our hopes up.
Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
Hope springs eternal. I have hope for Bailey and the Offense. As long as Chow lets them do what they have to do.
Cats don't have owners. Cats have servants.
Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
That is the exact opposite of what I 'd like to see. We'd be better off slowing the game down. The less downs our defense has to play, the better our chances of winning. I would run something similar to what Navy does. Get to the LOS quickly. If the defense isn't ready, snap the ball. If the are, let the play clock (and game clock) run. The longer our offense can hold onto the ball, the less time our defense will be on the field.
I am the one who knocks.
Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
Better to have false hope than no hope, I suppose.My3Cats wrote:Hope springs eternal. I have hope for Bailey and the Offense. As long as Chow lets them do what they have to do.
I am the one who knocks.
Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
But if Chowball rears it's ugly head, then it doesn't matter how slow the offense moves before the snap of the ball. No first downs = punt and tOSU gets the ball back again real quick.808Hawaii wrote:That is the exact opposite of what I 'd like to see. We'd be better off slowing the game down. The less downs our defense has to play, the better our chances of winning. I would run something similar to what Navy does. Get to the LOS quickly. If the defense isn't ready, snap the ball. If the are, let the play clock (and game clock) run. The longer our offense can hold onto the ball, the less time our defense will be on the field.
Cats don't have owners. Cats have servants.
Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
There is no hope in dope.808Hawaii wrote:Better to have false hope than no hope, I suppose.My3Cats wrote:Hope springs eternal. I have hope for Bailey and the Offense. As long as Chow lets them do what they have to do.
At least that's what I hear.
Cats don't have owners. Cats have servants.
Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
that may be one of the article's points, to identify the defensive strengths and to take advantages of their weaknesses. as you say, line up quickly and snap the ball whenever the defense is not set, 12 or more on the field or to stop subs. hawaii had lots of free play snap opportunities last season that weren't taken advantage of. i hope to see more free play snaps this year, whenever possible.808Hawaii wrote:That is the exact opposite of what I 'd like to see. We'd be better off slowing the game down. The less downs our defense has to play, the better our chances of winning. I would run something similar to what Navy does. Get to the LOS quickly. If the defense isn't ready, snap the ball. If the are, let the play clock (and game clock) run. The longer our offense can hold onto the ball, the less time our defense will be on the field.
if the defense is ready and lined up, use the clock, check the offensive play caller to see if they want another play run to take advantage of what the defense is showing, then snap it with the clock running.
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Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
Would be nice if someone other than Chow gets to really run the offense.
Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
I'm very skeptical. Bailey had a single winning season at Idaho State, an FCS (D2) team. The article also does not paint a pretty picture of Chow's demeanor. He is the head coach still, after all.
For three years, Chow had been resistant to change. He demanded control of the offense, often electing to call plays from the field instead of having a coordinator or assistant make the calls from the booth. In those three years, the offense has lacked consistency and potency. After three years of attempting to force a solution, Chow is adapting. Giving Bailey a chance to run things his way is a new direction from Chow, and one that could pay off in a big way.
For his part, Bailey is confident that he can work with Chow’s concepts to produce something special.
“[Chow]’s a very experienced guy in terms of offense,” Bailey said. “We still do some of the things that he’s done here in the past and some of my background matches that with him, but for the most part, I’m calling everything.”
Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
Yes. Exactly. Shorten the game as much as we can so the defense doesn't have to play so many downs.st808 wrote:that may be one of the article's points, to identify the defensive strengths and to take advantages of their weaknesses. as you say, line up quickly and snap the ball whenever the defense is not set, 12 or more on the field or to stop subs. hawaii had lots of free play snap opportunities last season that weren't taken advantage of. i hope to see more free play snaps this year, whenever possible.808Hawaii wrote:That is the exact opposite of what I 'd like to see. We'd be better off slowing the game down. The less downs our defense has to play, the better our chances of winning. I would run something similar to what Navy does. Get to the LOS quickly. If the defense isn't ready, snap the ball. If the are, let the play clock (and game clock) run. The longer our offense can hold onto the ball, the less time our defense will be on the field.
if the defense is ready and lined up, use the clock, check the offensive play caller to see if they want another play run to take advantage of what the defense is showing, then snap it with the clock running.
I am the one who knocks.
Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
Chow's coaching legacy has been completely wiped out in his home town. I should feel bad but his pig-headedness and seemingly lack of caring makes it impossible for me to feel sorry for him.SundayJam wrote: I'm very skeptical. Bailey had a single winning season at Idaho State, an FCS (D2) team. The article also does not paint a pretty picture of Chow's demeanor. He is the head coach still, after all.
For three years, Chow had been resistant to change. He demanded control of the offense, often electing to call plays from the field instead of having a coordinator or assistant make the calls from the booth. In those three years, the offense has lacked consistency and potency. After three years of attempting to force a solution, Chow is adapting. Giving Bailey a chance to run things his way is a new direction from Chow, and one that could pay off in a big way.
For his part, Bailey is confident that he can work with Chow’s concepts to produce something special.
“[Chow]’s a very experienced guy in terms of offense,” Bailey said. “We still do some of the things that he’s done here in the past and some of my background matches that with him, but for the most part, I’m calling everything.”
I am the one who knocks.
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Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
Wondering if the OC is still interested in the two Mililani verbals or is he leaning in a different direction.
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Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
Getting first downs keeps the defense off the field, too.st808 wrote:that may be one of the article's points, to identify the defensive strengths and to take advantages of their weaknesses. as you say, line up quickly and snap the ball whenever the defense is not set, 12 or more on the field or to stop subs. hawaii had lots of free play snap opportunities last season that weren't taken advantage of. i hope to see more free play snaps this year, whenever possible.808Hawaii wrote:That is the exact opposite of what I 'd like to see. We'd be better off slowing the game down. The less downs our defense has to play, the better our chances of winning. I would run something similar to what Navy does. Get to the LOS quickly. If the defense isn't ready, snap the ball. If the are, let the play clock (and game clock) run. The longer our offense can hold onto the ball, the less time our defense will be on the field.
if the defense is ready and lined up, use the clock, check the offensive play caller to see if they want another play run to take advantage of what the defense is showing, then snap it with the clock running.
Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
That's true but say we get three first downs then punt. Less than three minutes might run off the game clock instead of much more. We don't have guy sin the Dline rotation, especially at the NT position. The less the Defensive unit is on the field, the better our chances of winning.madeinhawaii wrote:Getting first downs keeps the defense off the field, too.st808 wrote:that may be one of the article's points, to identify the defensive strengths and to take advantages of their weaknesses. as you say, line up quickly and snap the ball whenever the defense is not set, 12 or more on the field or to stop subs. hawaii had lots of free play snap opportunities last season that weren't taken advantage of. i hope to see more free play snaps this year, whenever possible.808Hawaii wrote:That is the exact opposite of what I 'd like to see. We'd be better off slowing the game down. The less downs our defense has to play, the better our chances of winning. I would run something similar to what Navy does. Get to the LOS quickly. If the defense isn't ready, snap the ball. If the are, let the play clock (and game clock) run. The longer our offense can hold onto the ball, the less time our defense will be on the field.
if the defense is ready and lined up, use the clock, check the offensive play caller to see if they want another play run to take advantage of what the defense is showing, then snap it with the clock running.
I am the one who knocks.
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Re: 5/12/15 Ka Leo article on Hawaii offense
Ture, but the complexion of the Game changes if we make touchdowns. In the RnS, our Defense took the field a lot. Our time of posession was usually less than the opponent, which meant our defense was on the field more often. But having points on your side of the board helps energize even the most weary for "one more play".808Hawaii wrote:That's true but say we get three first downs then punt. Less than three minutes might run off the game clock instead of much more. We don't have guy sin the Dline rotation, especially at the NT position. The less the Defensive unit is on the field, the better our chances of winning.madeinhawaii wrote: Getting first downs keeps the defense off the field, too.