[Sorter]

Originally Posted by Mavericks Ace

Sorter. I respect the hell out of you. But, I have tried really hard to just get you to let this go. So, here. I don't need an apology, or anything like that, lets just leave it be.

(On the difficulty of picking up the NFL offense)
"In the beginning, it was kind of different, just because at West Virginia, I did all signals, and now they're just heard. It was kind of hard, but I'm definitely getting it. It's slowing down for me a little bit, so I'm definitely getting it."

http://www.turfshowtimes.com/2013/7/...ms-rookie-2013

http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/...75411348695292

Here is another article dedicated soley to Geno Smith, and the seldom use of a playbook.

But please. Try to upstage me some more. I appreciate it. Instead of using facts to back this up, you keep trying to make me look like im making something up.

Something, I don't normally do.

So, truce? Moving on?

Holgorsen took Leach's ideas with him to the University of Houston under another Air-Raid disciple, Kevin Sumlin. There, he further streamlined the playbook to about 12 plays, while increasing the emphasis on motion, misdirection and the running game.

As mentioned before, the playbook was cut down to about 12 pass concepts, which Holgorsen says he can install in three days of training camp. He eschews the horizontal stretches that Leach and other Air-Raid guys favor, most notably "Mesh," and focuses on the more vertical ones like

http://www.andthevalleyshook.com/201...-west-virginia


They have a playbook. Holgorsen's AirRaid runs concepts like Levels, 3/4 verts, Mesh, Y-Corner, and snag, that aren't "1 read plays".