I don't know about an "RPO" gameplan, but we have ran some RPO plays.LA opened the season with an offense that the NFL and the Boys have never seen from Goff.
Why can't the Boy Genius call an RPO offense on an opponent?
The other team wouldn't know what him em!
Comparing the running ability of Wilson to Dak is silly.I think Dak should have 6-7 designed runs per game. Russel Wilson puts so much pressure on a defense simply bc the threat of his legs is always on defender’s minds— which slows them down.
Also— move the pocket, roll him out on a regular basis, and use play action more to freeze defenders.
LA opened the season with an offense that the NFL and the Boys have never seen from Goff.
Why can't the Boy Genius call an RPO offense on an opponent?
The other team wouldn't know what him em!
RPO is like anything else in the NFL. The more you run it the more film the guys who spend 80 hours a week trying to stop it get to see it. While I would love to see Dak run 6-7 designed runs a game in addition to maybe 3-4 scrambles for first downs, I have no desire to see us turn into some *******ized version of the wishbone. Dak is too good a passer and we have too many good receivers to run that offense.
I think Dak should have 6-7 designed runs per game. Russel Wilson puts so much pressure on a defense simply bc the threat of his legs is always on defender’s minds— which slows them down.
Also— move the pocket, roll him out on a regular basis, and use play action more to freeze defenders.
Comparing the running ability of Wilson to Dak is silly.
muy bien explicado. gracias.An RPO is not the same as the Read Option...
An RPO does not mean that the QB is the runner.
RPO:
The QB either passes or hands off.
Most players are executing a run play (i.e. Run Blocking).
One or two receivers run routes the others execute a run play.
Read Option:
The QB either hands off or runs it himself.
Play Action:
The QB fakes a hand off and then passes.
All players are executing a pass play.
Receivers running routes and blockers pass blocking.
The ability to run is implied. Otherwise, it's just a play action built in as an option, but it's not that effective if you're not a running threat. Dak isn't any better than an average QB in that regard.An RPO is not the same as the Read Option...
An RPO does not mean that the QB is the runner.
RPO:
The QB either passes or hands off.
Most players are executing a run play (i.e. Run Blocking).
One or two receivers run routes the others execute a run play.
Read Option:
The QB either hands off or runs it himself.
Play Action:
The QB fakes a hand off and then passes.
All players are executing a pass play.
Receivers running routes and blockers pass blocking.
Comparing the running ability of Wilson to Dak is silly.
I am not saying Dak is as good a runner as Wilson. He is not.
But he is effective enough as a runner that if we intentionally incorporate his legs into our offense— it will affect defenses in a similar way to Wilson in that teams have to account for it.
that's some awesome hingsight, podnuh.I guarantee half the people reading this thread will confuse RPO with read-option.
Scoring points is not the issues. Preventing the other guys from scoring is much more of a problemLA opened the season with an offense that the NFL and the Boys have never seen from Goff.
Why can't the Boy Genius call an RPO offense on an opponent?
The other team wouldn't know what him em!
When I started typing, there were less posts regarding the issue.that's some awesome hingsight, podnuh.
....lol. Thanks Xwalker..>> That clarified what I thought it was.An RPO is not the same as the Read Option...
An RPO does not mean that the QB is the runner.
RPO:
The QB either passes or hands off.
Most players are executing a run play (i.e. Run Blocking).
One or two receivers run routes the others execute a run play.
Read Option:
The QB either hands off or runs it himself.
Play Action:
The QB fakes a hand off and then passes.
All players are executing a pass play.
Receivers running routes and blockers pass blocking.