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Post by coachnobles on Oct 28, 2012 6:45:49 GMT -6
How do you read it?
Do you read it as to how much you are down after you score or before you score?
Thanks for your help.
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Post by carookie on Oct 28, 2012 14:51:00 GMT -6
Most Ive seen its after you score, your just as well off making one on your own because Ive seen some pretty screwy ones out there
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Post by John Knight on Oct 28, 2012 15:30:17 GMT -6
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Post by John Knight on Oct 28, 2012 15:32:51 GMT -6
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Post by jml on Oct 28, 2012 16:03:23 GMT -6
With overtime in college and high school you need different charts depending on if your playing for the win or the tie. 10 years go or so College didn't have OT.
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Post by John Knight on Oct 28, 2012 16:19:17 GMT -6
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Post by coachd5085 on Oct 28, 2012 18:05:20 GMT -6
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Post by wybulldogs on Oct 28, 2012 18:09:02 GMT -6
Unless I'm blowing out a team, I go for 2 every chance I get.
I have a couple plays and formations that I use. I really like to take advantage of placing the ball on either hash. Just placing the ball on the hash has caused opposing coaches to overload the wide side of the field.
Of course part of the reason I go for 2 just about every single time, is that as a 9th grade coach having a reliable kicker doesn't happen every year.
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Post by mholst40 on Oct 30, 2012 11:05:48 GMT -6
I don't like using this chart unless it's at the tail end of a game. I've seen it's "advice" cause multiple teams put themselves in positions at the end of games where they can't complete a comeback.
Get your easy points when you can get them. Of course it helps that our GIRL kicker has only missed one PAT all year and that was her very first attempt that was blocked because she took too long!
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