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| Locker Room Main Forum Commanders Football & NFL discussion |
| View Poll Results: What Unit Is Least Prepared for the West Coast Offense? | |||
| Running Back |
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9 | 7.14% |
| Offensive Line |
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26 | 20.63% |
| Quarterback |
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57 | 45.24% |
| Tight End |
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1 | 0.79% |
| Wide Receiver |
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33 | 26.19% |
| Voters: 126. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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#10 |
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Special Teams
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Oakland, Calif.
Posts: 268
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Re: Ready for the West Coast?
A New Era - Redskins Insider
From JLC: "These are opposite systems," said one former coach who worked in both systems during his coaching career. "Coryell is a number-based system, there are different principles. The West Cast offense is all word-based, it's terminology. It's all word-based now. Campbell's learning another new language, and this can be a long process. It's all rote memorization." In reality, the Redskins have already set Campbell's development back, as he was making good strides in his former system. We're talking major, major change. (JC's best year at Auburn came under West Coast OC Al Borges, but the precision and quickness required to execute this in the NFL will be one of the major subplots to the OTAs and mini camps). "The West Coast offense is a short, quick, very accurate passing game," the NFL exec said. "Coryell is a vertical, deep game. Campbell has a long delivery. He's a longer type guy (6-5) and when you think of the QBs that are most successful in the West Coast offense, you think more of guys who are 6-2, scramblers like McNabb, Garcia, Young. Quick-footed guys. Campbell's long, he can run but he's not really a scrambler. Whereas Gibbs/Coryell is a vertical, stretch, pocket-passing game. Their franchise quarterback is at risk, my friend." |
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