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Some Coaches Wanting Rules To Slow Down Offenses

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Yeah I'm not a fan of this either...bad idea.

Okay, so they suspend the rule inside the final 2:00 of each half. If it's a player-safety issue, then it's something that should be in place for the entire game. But, they can't do that, because otherwise each half could technically end with :10 left on the clock. So, I'm calling shenanigans.

Weak.

What a joke. Saban didn't like OU pushing the tempo.

Big Mistake. Saban and those coaches that are crying becasue they cant defend the hurry up. They have no proof playing fast causes injuries.

Agree with most here. Garbage rule, hope it does not get instituted. Saban's rule for sure, he was whining about this last year and beyond.

In other news: Football coaches ask to disallow running by players and want prancing instituted instead. (in the name of safety, of course)

 

 

[video=youtube;o-50GjySwew]

To support this change under the mantle of player safety - yet suspend it at the end of each half is - let me find a subtle nuance of phrase here.

 

Ah yes - a big fat lie.

In other news: Football coaches ask to disallow running by players and want prancing instituted instead. (in the name of safety, of course)

 

 

[video=youtube;o-50GjySwew]

 

And what does a video of UK's air raid offense have to do with this discussion?:idunno:

Mike Leach said it best - instead of spending time on silly rules - "Coach Harder!"

I'd love to know how they are going to proved these injuries occur due to a lack of subbing.

I like the rule allowing the substitution for defenders if the offense subs going no huddle. This I would be embarrassed to put my name to.

I'd love to know how they are going to proved these injuries occur due to a lack of subbing.

Actually I would think that would be easy. If in a game you run 100 plays and sustain 4 injuries, you would conclude in a game with 150 plays 6 injuries would occur. And the more plays run, the more susceptible one is to injury because of fatigue. Again, I'm not supporting this, but I'm guessing that is how you argue it.

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