As a defensive high school coach, we actually have one team in our district that runs the triple option. We can't wait to play this team, not because it is fun to watch, but because for us, it is easy to stop. The reason not many people run it anymore, is because it has been "figured out". Now there is some clarifications, this team in our district runs it because of talent level, they feel this offense helps to elevate their talent system. But as BOP has often said, what determines if it is good or not is P-L-A-Y-E-R-S! If a team like North Shore (in Houston) would run the option, I am sure they would win a lot, because they have athletes. This other team?? They finish last every year in our district. I don't think that shows any elevation of talent. The school I coach at is also behind the bar talent wise. We recently shifted to a spread/passing offense and turned our focus to defense. We have made the playoffs 2 of the last 3 years. All of that to say, I am not a fan of the triple option, but no matter who is brought in, it all depends on what players are brought in as to whether this is a successful hire. Just my thoughts.
Whats the difference between the veer and the triple option?
It amazes me on a daily bases how many comments are made on not knowing what most people don't know but think they do. For the record it takes ALOT MORE then an offensive lineman to win a football game.
Look. Personally, I believe in second chances. I don't necessarily think he will not succeed at UL because he was fired from an FCS program.
I think in general success translates up the latter pretty well. However, I do think it is fair to say that just because the guy averaged 40 points per game running the triple option at one of the best FCS jobs in the country that it guarantee that he will average 40 points per game in the FBS at one of the worst jobs in the country.
See my reasoning? That is my apples to oranges comparison. Of course we have to look at what he did in the FCS. He had some success obviously not as much as what guys before him had at that program, but he had some success. I also think one of the hardest things to do in coaching is to follow someone who won really big. (Les Miles for example). Sewak got the job, an incredibly hard one and didn't deliver. That may not be his fault. However, I do not think that scoring 40 ppg will definitely translate.
Atlanta Journal-Constitution says Sewak has 'No Comment'
http://ultoday.com/node/sports-headlines
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