Coach Mike Leach admits Kewgs can't recruit
Comments
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Yeah he's basically saying he needs a 5* version of Darrel Daniels to be able to use one.CuntWaffle said:Lol ok Mike. TE would be one of the easiest positions to find. No need to make shit up because you are not really sure where the TE lines up in your garbage offense.
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So it wasn't a whoosh then.YellowSnow said:
2.5% of plays >>> 0.0% of plays.salemcoog said:Cept the Cougs version of the Air Raid doesn't include a TE position in it's offense.
But other than that... spot on!!!!!
The scarce nature of the perfect player for the position is why Washington State coach Mike Leach, one of the pioneers of the air raid offense that relies largely on four-wide-receiver sets, doesn't use tight ends. Over the past five years, no school in a Power 5 conference has used a tight end on fewer plays than the Cougars, who have employed one on only 2.5 percent of their offensive snaps since 2012.
Got it. -
This guy gets it.Saracen said:
Curious how they define TE for this "employed one on only 2.5 percent of their offensive snaps since 2012" seeing as there have been 0 players listed as TE on their roster since Leach took over. Maybe when the FB splits out like an H-back?YellowSnow said:
2.5% of plays >>> 0.0% of plays.salemcoog said:Cept the Cougs version of the Air Raid doesn't include a TE position in it's offense.
But other than that... spot on!!!!!
The scarce nature of the perfect player for the position is why Washington State coach Mike Leach, one of the pioneers of the air raid offense that relies largely on four-wide-receiver sets, doesn't use tight ends. Over the past five years, no school in a Power 5 conference has used a tight end on fewer plays than the Cougars, who have employed one on only 2.5 percent of their offensive snaps since 2012.
The other guy should stick to creating shitty poles in the tug. -
Ferry, Wilcox, Weaver, Peele, Wrightster, Day, Dickson, Paulson, Lyerla, Brown and some JUCO kid still in the NFL.NorwegianHusky said:
Do-it-all tight ends are rare. That's why you rarely see TEs in college with more than 200 receiving yards, and when you do, it's usually a glorified WR who can't block.CuntWaffle said:Lol ok Mike. TE would be one of the easiest positions to find. No need to make shit up because you are not really sure where the TE lines up in your garbage offense.
Uber rare. -
The issue is all these athletes can't stop fucking 5' 2" hot chicks. If you're over 6' 5" bang another 6' chick and make a football player. Stop shrinking our athlete pool.
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i know ppl like to give leach shit, but fuck i do not understand how does he put a winning season together with a shitty talent pool
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I followed this life plan to a T.dongman said:The issue is all these athletes can't stop fucking 5' 2" hot chicks. If you're over 6' 5" bang another 6' chick and make a football player. Stop shrinking our athlete pool.
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Jesus titty fucking Christ Willamette Cuog; it was a whoosh because the article already stated how they don't feature TE's in the offense.salemcoog said:
This guy gets it.Saracen said:
Curious how they define TE for this "employed one on only 2.5 percent of their offensive snaps since 2012" seeing as there have been 0 players listed as TE on their roster since Leach took over. Maybe when the FB splits out like an H-back?YellowSnow said:
2.5% of plays >>> 0.0% of plays.salemcoog said:Cept the Cougs version of the Air Raid doesn't include a TE position in it's offense.
But other than that... spot on!!!!!
The scarce nature of the perfect player for the position is why Washington State coach Mike Leach, one of the pioneers of the air raid offense that relies largely on four-wide-receiver sets, doesn't use tight ends. Over the past five years, no school in a Power 5 conference has used a tight end on fewer plays than the Cougars, who have employed one on only 2.5 percent of their offensive snaps since 2012.
The other guy should stick to creating shitty poles in the tug. -
Hey mother fucker. Only a kewg can talk to another kewg like that. Watch it or it's you-know-where time for you.YellowSnow said:
Jesus titty fucking Christ Willamette Cuog; it was a whoosh because the article already stated how they don't feature TE's in the offense.salemcoog said:
This guy gets it.Saracen said:
Curious how they define TE for this "employed one on only 2.5 percent of their offensive snaps since 2012" seeing as there have been 0 players listed as TE on their roster since Leach took over. Maybe when the FB splits out like an H-back?YellowSnow said:
2.5% of plays >>> 0.0% of plays.salemcoog said:Cept the Cougs version of the Air Raid doesn't include a TE position in it's offense.
But other than that... spot on!!!!!
The scarce nature of the perfect player for the position is why Washington State coach Mike Leach, one of the pioneers of the air raid offense that relies largely on four-wide-receiver sets, doesn't use tight ends. Over the past five years, no school in a Power 5 conference has used a tight end on fewer plays than the Cougars, who have employed one on only 2.5 percent of their offensive snaps since 2012.
The other guy should stick to creating shitty poles in the tug. -
You kewgs got a bunch of mattresses or something in a shitty apartment near Aurora in the U District or something?creepycoug said:
Hey mother fucker. Only a kewg can talk to another kewg like that. Watch it or it's you-know-where time for you.YellowSnow said:
Jesus titty fucking Christ Willamette Cuog; it was a whoosh because the article already stated how they don't feature TE's in the offense.salemcoog said:
This guy gets it.Saracen said:
Curious how they define TE for this "employed one on only 2.5 percent of their offensive snaps since 2012" seeing as there have been 0 players listed as TE on their roster since Leach took over. Maybe when the FB splits out like an H-back?YellowSnow said:
2.5% of plays >>> 0.0% of plays.salemcoog said:Cept the Cougs version of the Air Raid doesn't include a TE position in it's offense.
But other than that... spot on!!!!!
The scarce nature of the perfect player for the position is why Washington State coach Mike Leach, one of the pioneers of the air raid offense that relies largely on four-wide-receiver sets, doesn't use tight ends. Over the past five years, no school in a Power 5 conference has used a tight end on fewer plays than the Cougars, who have employed one on only 2.5 percent of their offensive snaps since 2012.
The other guy should stick to creating shitty poles in the tug.




