No, no, we're saving that for the Spring Game, or maybe North Carolina. [/sarcasm] :geauxtige:geauxtige:geauxtige
I noticed that Jefferson really improved from the beginning of the season with his passing. Especially from the Bama game onward. He had more zip on the ball and was throwing well into coverage. He may have even lost that long windup. I think he'll be so much better next year and one of the best in the SEC as a senior. That ought to give time for Garrett and Lee to develop properly. The worst may be behind us, fellas. .
Jefferson needs to be in the spread like he was in high school and never lost a game as a starter...... maybe our new OC can make it happen.....haha. :lol:
This is actually something I said a while ago in a different thread. For god sakes Holliday was a WR in high school, while I know there are differences between high school and college I really think if he lines up as a WR first off the DC on the other team might sh:t. Second I think he can get open with speed alone. I say put him at WR and throw the damn ball to Holliday. If he doesn't catch it ok. But I promise if we would try to do it again you would see a hole open up somewhere else for a big play. I think the defense would have to respect that. While we are at it I say line holliday up at WR, sheppard in the back field, and Jefferson at QB then let the madness begin.
As do I, at least occasionally. He wouldn't always bring in the catch, but he's fast enough that he can sprint 40 yards before the LB's figured out where the breeze they just felt came from. It seems like the defense would have to respect him with his speed, and if nothing else, he could tie up safeties. As far as putting him JJ and RS on the field at those spots...get me a straight jacket:miles:
I'd like to see us run completely different offensive formations that change every down. That way we never get into a rhythm. Then, if we do find a play that works well, we should bench the athlete responsible and never run it again.
I think we should wait to see who LSU is going to play, and then run an offensive strategy that targets that defense's weaknesses.