What's LSUs Offensive coordinator going to be like?

Talking with people that know and have worked with kRags, he will find a weakness and hit it until you adjust. Then he goes after anything you give him. He was the OC with the Bills, he went up against Gregg Williams (The DC for the Saints)everyday in practice. kRags said that going up against Greggs defense, game defenses were more vanilla. Gregg loves to bring the blitz and the pressure. My friends at A&M sure wanted him to return. The great part of this, kRags is given the help in the booth, he will be able to keep a better eye on formations.

Trivia:

Name the college football team that has 4 former College OC?

:tigereye:

 

Well, e know what Miles wants, but we don't really know what Stud wants. He hasn't called a game at LSU yet. If history is any indicator, smash mouth football is not what he wants.

 

TigerRag - Studrawa ready to run LSU offense

 

Congrats. You learned how to post vague statements that every coach uses to fill fan's head full of bull**** and not tip their hand to the opposing team.

In this article, it mentions the same blurb, but it also discusses how Studrawa's offense at Bowling Green (his most successful stint as an OC) was ranked nationally in passing yards.

I don't know if you keep up with college football, but if you remember Omar Jacobs you'd remember Stud's high-flying offense at BG. It was far from what you'd call "smash mouth".

What I really hope for is an OC who calls plays and designs a scheme to his personnel and not ask his personnel to fit within his scheme. In my observations, those coaches are the most successful. We'll just have to see what kind of offense Stud calls, but I would be naive if I didn't think it woyuld be run heavy since 1) LSU is loaded at RB, 2) LSU is thin on talent at QB and 3) Miles is calling the shots.

 

Under direct pressure, Lee has issues and that is very hard to correct someone's willingness to stand in the pocket, delivery the strike and then take an exposed hit. If we can keep his jersey clean and make him feel comfortable, we have a shot. One issue I have noted is that LSU has rarely played four quarters of good offensive football in since 2007.

As far as a new OC... I am expecting some new things and that should be an advantage for us.

 

There's no reason to be offended because I posted an article backing my point. I know about Jacobs at Bowling Green; that was Gregg Brandon's team, the former OC under Urban Meyer when he was there. That's why it was such a "high-flying" offense, it was Brandon coupled with the remnants of Urban Meyer.

I never said I know what Studrawa's offense will look like; I merely pointed out some evidence and drew inferences from it. Former OLinemen who go on to coach generally try to implement power-run-based offenses. Formerly, we had Crowton who wanted a mix-n-match offense, but now we have two offensive linemen as OC and HC, so it is evident, not certain, that we will have a run-based offense.

If you think it's going to be run-based, I don't see why you are arguing so much.

 

What is your opinion on the receiving corps. Randal is the only one with game experience especially since shep is out. Has our poor passing been equally the fault of the receivers and poor qb play or if our qb play picks up will the receivers step up? I'm worried that the inexperience at the receiver position will make things even tougher on lee and mett. Can D. Peterson step up to provide some more options to the passing game?