Courtesy of Bill Mountjoy.
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
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Analysis and strategy by Chris
About Smart Football
Smart Football analyzes football's strategies, Xs and Os, and tactics, along with the theory and history supporting them. Chris Brown writes Smart Football, and he has been writing about football, in one form or another, since 2002.
@SmartFootball (Twitter)
@SmartFootball (Twitter)
Posts
Blog Archive
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2009
(152)
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July
(36)
- Assorted Links
- What is old is new again
- Breaking down the Oklahoma State offense
- Smart Links 7/30/09
- Assorted links
- The quarterback
- Saban on Tebow, the Gators' O
- Blitz-master Jim Johnson dies
- Responses to responses about David and Goliath Str...
- Smart Notes and Links 7/28/09
- Smart Links and Notes 7/27/09
- What makes a good running back? How do you evaluat...
- What I'm reading
- Old school
- Smart Links - July 23, 2009
- Is the NCAA infringing the rights of its current a...
- That's a good trade
- Q&As with spread gurus and those entrusted with st...
- Smart Links - July 21, 2009
- Nevada's "Horn Play" from the pistol
- ESPN actually does pretty decent job discussing th...
- Now, on Rodriguez and the spread
- Smart Links and Notes - July 20, 2009
- Of Graham Harrell and Kafka
- Former Northwestern Coach Randy Walker's effect on...
- The Nevada Pistol offense over at Dr Saturday
- Former NFL runningback Travis Henry gets 3 years i...
- Fran Tarkenton on quarterbacking
- Smart Notes - July 14, 2009
- Jay Cutler vs. Kyle Orton vs. Rex Grossman, by the...
- Smart Links and Notes - July 13, 2009
- Monte Kiffin goes back to class
- Bill Walsh (in 1984!) on the single-wing in pro-fo...
- Was Spurrier's offense a failure in the NFL?
- The NFL Offense: What is it? Why does every team u...
- Happy Fourth
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July
(36)
Required Reading (Previous Articles)
- Airraid info and reading material
- Auburn's offense might be bad, but don't call it the spread, the Airraid, or the Tony Franklin System
- Bill Walsh passing game notes
- Breakdown of Nick Saban's Defense
- Conservative and risky football strategies (and kurtosis)
- Constraint theory of offense
- Deep cross - pass concept
- Fire zone-blitzes
- Florida Gator/Urban Meyer Offense
- Four verticals - pass concept
- Has the Spread Offense Reached its Apex?
- How Many Concepts Do You Need in Your Offense?
- Importance of Clock Offense, and Why Spiking the Ball is Almost Always a Bad Idea
- Indianapolis Colts Stretch Play
- Linemen Splits
- Notes on Practicing and Developing the Quick Passing Game
- Organizing Pass Plays as Concepts
- Packaging Concepts: Putting "Beaters" to Each Side
- Packaging Concepts: Using Route Adjustments
- Pass Protection, the Super Bowl, Tom Brady, and the Blind Side
- Peyton's favorite: the "levels" pass concept
- Playing Pitch and Catch: Steve Spurrier's Favorite Pass Play
- Probabilities, pragmatism, and football
- Rock-Paper-Scissors, Edgar Allan Poe, and Play Selection
- Run/Pass Balance and a Little Game Theory
- Run/Pass Balance and a Little Game Theory: Response to Comments I
- Run/Pass Balance and a Little Game Theory: Response to Comments II
- Sharpe Ratio Part 1
- Sharpe Ratio Part 2
- Sharpe Ratio Part 3
- St. Louis Rams/Martz Shallow Cross Concepts
- Substituting, Personnel, and Formations
- Switch-it: Put a Little Hawaii in Your Offense
- Texas Tech's 31 Point Comeback and the Hot Hand Theory
- The A-11 Offense: A Pragmatic Approach
- The All-Curl Route
- The Divide Route in the Multiple Smash Concept
- The Importance of Clock Offense, and Why Spiking the Ball is Almost Always a Bad Idea
- The Shallow Cross and the Holy Trinity from the Bunch Formation
- The Shotgun, the 'Gun, and the Shotgun Spread Offense
- Three Verticals and Converting Pass Patterns
- Urban Meyer's "Shovel option"
- What Killed the Run and Shoot?
4 comments:
If they ever tell you, "You're too small to play quarterback." Just remember Fran Tarkenton and Joe Theisman. Great passers, both. Fran was a scrambling genius.
I like his quotes about keying on the middle linebacker and free safety. Time crunch decision-making in a nutshell.
The name is Fran.
Gah, that was just a bad typo. Fixed now.
As a former HS QB, I still can't fathom sticking my arm fully toward my target...good ol' 90-degree elbow.
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