Jump to content

Jefferson County Football 2010


JCSP20
 Share

Recommended Posts

Spring practice begins in early May and is concluded on May 18th with the blue and white game. Other than that, there are no more spring scrimmiges

 

 

Is this common for Jeffeson Co. not to scrimmage anyone in the spring? Seems like a scrimmage would give a coach a better read on the kind of team he will have. Just the thoughts of a random fan.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Spring practice begins in early May and is concluded on May 18th with the blue and white game. Other than that, there are no more spring scrimmiges

 

 

Is this common for Jeffeson Co. not to scrimmage anyone in the spring? Seems like a scrimmage would give a coach a better read on the kind of team he will have. Just the thoughts of a random fan.

 

 

Jeff Co usually does participate in Spring Scrimages. They scrimaged Science Hill last year and Maryville two years ago. Im not sure why there isen't any scheduled for this spring though.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Spring practice begins in early May and is concluded on May 18th with the blue and white game. Other than that, there are no more spring scrimmiges

 

 

Is this common for Jeffeson Co. not to scrimmage anyone in the spring? Seems like a scrimmage would give a coach a better read on the kind of team he will have. Just the thoughts of a random fan.

Well it would also give opponents a better read on the team as well. All coaches share film with other coaches so as much as the jefferson county coaches could learn about the team, other coaches could learn as well. Also, add in that the opposing coachers could learn schematical things. I am sure it could go either way though as to which is more productive. They each have their pros and cons.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Looking forward to spring ball. Are there any players making great strides in the weightroom? Are there any new coaching changes? How many guys will not be in spring ball due to other sports?

 

I believe it is a huge negative not to have a scrimmage. From a player stand point, not much to look forward to except hitting the same dude everyday. From a coaching stand point, I would think you would want to get a look at some players playing against somebody they do not know.

 

To linemanpat, obviously you play with your hand on the ground. Other than your name, your take on others getting a schematical advantage from a spring scrimmage is very limited. The Patriots are going to run the veer, duh. No matter if from under the center or in the shotgun, the veer is the veer! Are you going to put in the entire offense in two weeks...NO! Are you going to get in all of your defensive calls and blitzes...NO! According to guys I know that coach in other states (GA, NC,SC) they envy TN because the teams get to scrimmage in the spring. We should be taking advantage of this!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Are you saying that due to the position that I have played I have a limited understanding of football schemes? That stereo-type of the "dumb" linemen is very incorrect. I, myself, find it quite fascinating to study the game from top to bottom. I could stay up at night reading or thinking about things football related that most people could care less about, even the "skilled" players.

 

On to the offense, it is highly possible that the offense could change. For instance, more balance could be built into the offense by developing a passing game. Now would new plays not have to be implemented during spring for the players to have a better understanding of the offense? From there, would it not make sense to play what you practice in a scrimmage? Then the coaches get together and say "oh, Jefferson County is going to try to throw the ball on us this year."

 

I am still bewildered by your assumption about my football intelligence. I think you should read my earlier posts if you believe I am ignorant because my hand is in the dirt.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I believe we would benefit from scrimmaging a strong and a weaker "out of conferance team".Is it then a fact that we won't be scrimmaging anyone this spring?That being said it ...It was my take on "linemans" thoughts that he believed that he could accept either direction the team went.I also can assure anyone reading these posts that, if i'm not mistaken ,The lineman is one the smartest players and students in the school.Also i'm told that junoirs Goins and Stooksberry and soph Winstead all maxed out on bench at 315LBS !!!! HUGE numbers guys !!! Keep up the good work!!! GO PATRIOTS !!! :thumb:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I agree about the linemen position dvp4life. Although I am biased, I believe what seperates the offensive linemen and the QB from the other positions is they do not only have to know what to do but also they have to understand why they are doing it. For example, to tell a linemen to pass block is a very general thing to tell him. The linemen has to know if it is a 3, 5, or 7 step drop or if it is a roll-out so that they can choose the correct blocking technique.

 

The blocking aspect of it is more complicated as well. The linemen have to pay constant attention to their hands and their feet. The body of a lineman as well as the entire line has to work like clockwork. If one peice in a clock is broken then the entire clock itself is broken due to the reliance of each part.

 

That reliance is the communication. It is all too often that linemen suggest reads to the QB based on the technique a defender may be in (4, 4 eye, 5, etc). Once the play is called, each linemen is responsible for communicating calls to one another and in some cases even communicating to the backs.

 

There is my lecture on the brains of an O-linmen. As for the numbers, they are all very impressive and contrary to some peoples earlier posts it proves that hard work is indeed being done in the weight room. I am looking forward to a great season from this upperclassmen team!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I believe we would benefit from scrimmaging a strong and a weaker "out of conferance team".Is it then a fact that we won't be scrimmaging anyone this spring?That being said it ...It was my take on "linemans" thoughts that he believed that he could accept either direction the team went.I also can assure anyone reading these posts that, if i'm not mistaken ,The lineman is one the smartest players and students in the school.Also i'm told that junoirs Goins and Stooksberry and soph Winstead all maxed out on bench at 315LBS !!!! HUGE numbers guys !!! Keep up the good work!!! GO PATRIOTS !!! :thumb:
A richly/informative post !!! Thanks for showing a consistantly positive attitude.GO PATRIOTS !!!!
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I was not trying to down anyone's intelligence, but the assertation that opposing coaches would somehow gain valuable information through a scrimmage 3 months away from opening day is laughable.

 

As for Jeff being more balanced, I have heard this record before. I will believe it when I see it. I just want to see some football

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I was not trying to down anyone's intelligence, but the assertation that opposing coaches would somehow gain valuable information through a scrimmage 3 months away from opening day is laughable.

 

As for Jeff being more balanced, I have heard this record before. I will believe it when I see it. I just want to see some football

 

Believe it when you see it? Well if that is the case than you should already be a believer. The Jeff Co passing attempts have increased each year Coach Anderson has been the head coach. It was 58 his first year, 109 the second, and 117 this past year. This past year the team attempted to run the ball 342 times. For the sake of math, we can round the rushes up to 400 and the passes down to 100 and you get a pass play every set of 4 downs. I believe if you increase the passing game by just 20 throws last year than it comes out at 40% which is a pretty balanced offense. It would be espicially balanced for an option heavy offense.

 

As for your first paragraph, I dont know if you have been around coaches very long or not but to a coach every detail he can get on an opposing team can and will be used against that team. That basically means every detail is important. What important details could there be to learn is the approach you have taken against my argument. Well there are many things to be learned. Personnel experiments could be learned ("hmm...he tried this person here. I bet this is where he wants to attack") all the way to the basic schematic changes that will always show in spring. As I stated before, all film is shared so these things would be made avaliable to any coaches who asked the scrimmage opponent for a copy.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

 Share

Announcements


  • Recent Posts

    • Deja vu all over again, 7 yrs apart. SMDH Does anybody talk to each other?
    • OK, well, that’s because two quarterbacks can’t start. That’s football 101. The main quarterback won the starting job, so he was on varsity, and the Seymour transfer did not win the starting job. He played some varsity. He was mainly junior varsity, and he balled out when healthy, so for the starting quarterback who’s been starting varsity since his freshman year, if you have any form of proof that he’s gotten worse, somehow, whether that means stats or whatnot, please feel free to share.
    • They’ve both gotten worse. I’ve seen enough games to know that. 
    • The only two transfers that Bearden has gotten that went on to play college football were a defensive back from Karnes, who transferred here way before the new coaching staff got here, and a running back from Carter, who went on to play at Maryville College. Both players received those offers while at Bearden, and both players got a diploma from Bearden High School. Therefore, they are Bearden kids, and you can’t do anything about that.   The transfer from Seymour didn’t win the job, what do you expect two quarterbacks to start at the same time? He played great on JV when he could stay healthy, and when he came in on varsity, he did great. The quarterback position is definitely going to be in good hands when the current starting quarterback leaves, but until then, they’re just going to be battling it out like every good quarterback competition does. The current starting quarterback has his flaws, and that is in the pass game, but what he doesn’t have flaws is running and scrambling, and if you go back and watch any game, which I’m sure you didn’t watch any, we used him very often, and when we needed a deep ball, we brought in the transfer from Seymour. The starting quarterback last year will be a senior this year, and the Seymour transfer will be a junior, so the Seymour transfer is definitely going to get his spotlight. He may even win the job this year. Football isn’t about who the newspaper thinks is the best kid. The best kid in the position will win the starting job, and I trust the coaching staff more than a newspaper or article to pick my starting QB.
    • I mean, we’ve only gotten two transfers that went on to play college football, one who went to UT Martin came his second semester junior year before the new coaching staff was here, and the other one went on to play at Maryville College, in which I don’t believe he had any interest prior to transferring.
×
  • Create New...