Jump to content

Alcoa Football


TnVols23
 Share

Region 4AA Tournament  

43 members have voted

  1. 1. Region 4AA Tournament



Recommended Posts

  • Replies 85
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Well, here's my intake on the situation. Alcoa definitely has all the tools to make it to Murfreesboro, and Lipscomb will give them their stiffest competition. I watched the Lipscomb- Goodpasture game, and I do agree that Lipscomb is good at stopping the run, but they'll have a more difficult time in stopping Lindsey. If they do stop Lindsey, than I don't see them stopping our air arsenal. Lipscomb was very suspect at times in stopping the pass, granted the #2 receiver would be hard to stop for anyone, (who had 8-10 catches, I believe), but there was a few more receivers that were making plays. We have receivers like that, and a D-1 prospect at QB. Our receivers have plenty of height (6'4, 6'2, 6'1), and our QB is very smart. If Lipscomb plays like they did against Goodpasture I believe Alcoa has a very legit shot at beating them.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well, here's my intake on the situation.  Alcoa definitely has all the tools to make it to Murfreesboro, and Lipscomb will give them their stiffest competition.  I watched the Lipscomb- Goodpasture game, and I do agree that Lipscomb is good at stopping the run, but they'll have a more difficult time in stopping Lindsey.  If they do stop Lindsey, than I don't see them stopping our air arsenal.  Lipscomb was very suspect at times in stopping the pass, granted the #2 receiver would be hard to stop for anyone, (who had 8-10 catches, I believe), but there was a few more receivers that were making plays.  We have receivers like that, and a D-1 prospect at QB.  Our receivers have plenty of height (6'4, 6'2, 6'1), and our QB is very smart.  If Lipscomb plays like they did against Goodpasture I believe Alcoa has a very legit shot at beating them.

825386871[/snapback]

The game verse Goodpasture did not even begin to show how good LIpscomb is. Austin Rogers was put on Pat T all night. Burton Elrod did not even play safety. Our secondary will loojk alot different when playoffs come when Elrod and Rogers both play. I am from Lipscomb, I have a lot of respect for Alcoa do not get me wrong. We have so much speed and quickness, we will be able to stick with anybody. We are killing teams with major starters not even playing. ex. running back, safety, cornerback just to name a few.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

We are killing teams with major starters not even playing. ex. running back, safety, cornerback just to name a few.

 

Well buddy, what's the difference in what your doing and what we are doing. I believe, since the Maryville game, and excluding the Willie B game, that our starters have been up at least 21 points by the end of the first quarter, but Coach Reid just doesn't take them out yet. What you said just doesn't provide a lot of insight on your team's ability. As fast and strong as Lipscomb may be, I don't think that they can stack up to Alcoa in those categories. If they win the game, it will be because of football mechanics.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Alcoa is going all the way.  We are going to the state championship, and were going to win it.

825387174[/snapback]

 

Very forward and optimistic my friend and good luck I am pulling for you.

 

However, Tom142 had a key point, stop Lindsey, and it can be done, and I think Alcoa is done prior to the first week of December. True Alcoa has a few more good players but they have not had to step up due to a weak region this year as compared to other years past. Having watched Alcoa twice this year and listened to two other games on AM 1470 (Part Time) most of the passing yards come after the pass is caught. If a secondary can cut those short passes down and the D stops or slows Lindsey Alcoa is beatable because they give up a few too many yards on the ground and have a tendency to have a few to many penalties caused by a lack of displine. Also if those un-sung hero’s on the front line who have done an outstanding thus far have an off game, Lindsey in not at all a power back who can knock guys down for that extra yard.

 

I do expect for Alcoa to make a serious run this year but as the post season draws near it becomes a whole different season for all. Good luck.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well buddy, what's the difference in what your doing and what we are doing. I believe, since the Maryville game, and excluding the Willie B game, that our starters have been up at least 21 points by the end of the first quarter, but Coach Reid just doesn't take them out yet.  What you said just doesn't provide a lot of insight on your team's ability. As fast and strong as Lipscomb may be, I don't think that they can stack up to Alcoa in those categories. If they win the game, it will be because of football mechanics.

825387152[/snapback]

Well if u think Burton elrod at saftey and Jamie wilkerson at running back (you probably remember him real well) will not make a big difference than you must be crazy. I can not wait for lipscomb to shut all you up

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


  • Recent Posts

    • A little confused.  What charter/prep schools made it to state in Baseball?  
    • Fortuitously encountering Clint amidst the ambience of Goodyear this morning sparked an impromptu yet intellectually stimulating conversation, wherein we engaged in a rigorous assessment of prospective candidates for the esteemed role of head football coach. Our discourse, characterized by its spontaneity and depth, led to the formulation of astute observations and discerning judgments regarding the suitability of various individuals for this pivotal position. Allow me to elucidate the fruits of our collaborative contemplation: This commentary endeavors to offer a discerning articulation of my subjective viewpoint, emphasizing a conscientious commitment to maintaining impartiality and refraining from any semblance of derogation directed towards individuals.  Those who possess meritorious qualifications for the esteemed head coaching role, delineated without hierarchical precedence, include: Rennard Woodmore, an esteemed alumnus of the Yellow Jackets, presents a magnificent pedigree, having held prominent positions in head coaching capacities across various regions. His pivotal role as a coordinator for teams contending for state championships further enhances his stature in the realm of football leadership. Kyle Gregory, erstwhile adorned in the resplendent gold insignia, though lacking direct head coaching experience, brings to the fore his invaluable insights garnered as a coordinator for esteemed teams, showcasing an acute understanding of the requisites for triumph whilst attired in the esteemed purple and gold regalia. Steven Jackson, whose contributions transcended mere clipboard duties under the tutelage of Kevin Creasy, emerges as an exceptional candidate for Trousdale County. His prior tenure and triumphs as an assistant coach underscore his suitability for the role. The sole drawback lies in his lack of affiliation with Trousdale County as an alumnus. Brandon Eden's extensive tenure within the chronicles of Trousdale County football, spanning a significant portion of its State Championships, coupled with his successful stints as a coordinator across diverse locales, underscores his candidacy despite a dearth of direct head coaching experience at the high school level. Davy Cothron, while beset by a modest playing career, has emerged as a luminary in offensive strategy, drawing parallels to the transformative appointment of Barker in 2015, thereby warranting consideration for his proven acumen in this realm. Joshua Hackett, notwithstanding his non-alumnus status, has left an indelible imprint across Middle Tennessee, distinguished by his adept curation of formidable defensive units as a coordinator at Watertown, albeit without direct head coaching experience. Kevin Creasy, the epitome of coaching prowess, merits an offer irrespective of his current inclinations, his unparalleled capacity to secure victories transcending geographical and institutional bounds, potentially extending to a role as Director of Schools should it align with his aspirations. Conversely, individuals who have not demonstrably earned the mantle of head coaching, enumerated without sequential precedence, encompass: Brad Waggoner David Barker Paul Pitts Jeremy Pruitt Clint Satterfield Robbie Atwood Wesley Satterfield Ben Johnson BJ West Whom do you all deem most fitting to assume the mantle of the next coach, and what rationale informs your choice? Conversely, whom do you perceive as ill-suited for the role, and what underpins your reasoning for their exclusion?
    • He's a Clinton fan.  But I wouldn't admit that either.  
    • Their any schedule out their for team camp?
    • This sums it all up to perfection.  
×
  • Create New...