|
Post by coachpeterson on Feb 15, 2006 7:23:38 GMT -6
I think the wishbone is the best offense when you're playing outmanned almost every week. If you have smart athletes, they can overcome more talented athletes.
Personally, I'd be cautious about how much of the offense I'd change from one season to the next. I think it's important for kids to be able to spend several years in the system for them to really understand the system. Our QB last year was not very good as a sophomore, he struggled mentally with the game as a junior, but by as a senior he began to really grasp the offense and had a solid season. Sometimes it just takes time. I'm not sure how much better off a bad team trying to learn a new system is than a team in a system that isn't quite fit for them is. I would make a change as more of a long term thing than expecting to see great results the first year, so I would make sure whatever you decide on fits what you expect to have athletically for the next several years.
|
|
|
Post by optionguy on Feb 15, 2006 18:04:01 GMT -6
I think you have to look at the big picture in this situation. You describe the kind of team I coached for seven years. We never had more than two or three above average players, but we competed and won by implementing a ball-control offense, developing a sound defense, and strong special teams. This way, we could play field position every game and hang around. We beat a number of more talented teams by using this approach.
|
|
|
Post by outlawzheadcoach on Feb 15, 2006 19:51:37 GMT -6
I would say go to a wing-t or more so a multi-wing offense. we are a semi pro team and are running this offense. we had very good sucess a couple of weeks ago when we ran it in a scrimmage against another team in our league. We moved the ball even though we had to use a wide reciver as a lineman. I think that if it gets to that point and you can use WR's as linemen and still move the ball the you have a great offensive scheme. I coach with gmccown on this site, he is the OC for our team.
|
|