and 21 of the 22 two-deep rotation from last year. Solid.

Realistic UT student section.

The heart of the student section vacates at halftime, regardless of the game action. Also, at random points in the game, a series of shrill female screeches can be heard – the “Jumbotron” effect.

I just posted an audio clip of the Ellis runback:

Yet another Meme: Shaun Ellis, "He made it! He made it!" | Gate 21

Jose Jose has committed to the VOLS!

Rivals | Scout

Rivals seems to have a much more current profile. He is an OG/C with offers from UF and UM, among a couple others.

My last resort is to start using the Chinese search engines. There’s no way I’m going to do that while at work.

I had to watch endure that thing at Wyoming when Dana Dimel (then Vic Koening) coached the team. In 2 years, they took a brilliant offense created by Tiller (and, in part, our own Chaney!) and promptly placed Wyoming around the bottom of total NCAA offensive production with that thing.

Let me step back a bit; I actually saw a football game live at Emporia State (don’t ask) once when they ran that monstrosity. The first quarter score was 28-0 against ESU, and they never crossed the 50-yard line all game. They had a fatal flaw in the offense that was obvious to even me at the time, and that same flaw existed at Wyoming. (BTW, Koening was head coach at ESU then.)

The problem is this: the feature plays in a triple shoot all begin with a wide receiver in motion. Usually, the ball is snapped just as the WR gets to the QB, so the QB has the option of keeping, handing to the receiver, or handing to a running back who’s headed up the middle. It’s supposed to slow the defense down because they have to figure out where the ball is.

Unfortunately, all you have to do is tell the D-end on the side that the motion man is running toward to push straight upfield into the backfield. He doesn’t even turn toward the QB as he rushes – it’s like he goes straight toward the end zone in an effort to contain the motion man. The rest of the line goes for the running back first and the quarterback second. The motion man is too committed in his run to be effective once the D-end has the corner sealed. The running back is too committed to an interior run for anything else to be effective. The quarterback has to simulate a handoff to both the WR and the running back, which causes him to delay too long behind the center. All three are sitting ducks so long as the D-end does his job.

I have never seen an offense fail so consistently and spectacularly as that thing did. And yes, I watched every single UT game last year. I would take the Clawfense over that.

/seppuku