When your offense is running as ineptly as the Jets were yesterday, why not open it up a little bit?
I don't understand - especially after that classic Boise State / Oklahoma game - why teams in that situation don't run more trick plays (hook-and-ladders, flea-flickers, statue-of-libertys, etc.).
Is it because the coach thinks it takes away from the "spirit of the game"? Are they that hard to execute, and Boise State just caught lightning in a bottle? Are plays like this never practiced?
I'm trying to think of some reasons why coaches don't use these more to keep the defense off-balance. Most teams will use one per season - I'm thinking they should shoot for one per quarter
I don't understand - especially after that classic Boise State / Oklahoma game - why teams in that situation don't run more trick plays (hook-and-ladders, flea-flickers, statue-of-libertys, etc.).
Is it because the coach thinks it takes away from the "spirit of the game"? Are they that hard to execute, and Boise State just caught lightning in a bottle? Are plays like this never practiced?
I'm trying to think of some reasons why coaches don't use these more to keep the defense off-balance. Most teams will use one per season - I'm thinking they should shoot for one per quarter

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