clickclickboom;560118 wrote:Oh and i think 4 years straight is more impressive than 21 times in 100 years.. just sayin.. and it does count as year in and year out.

username;560350 wrote:Genoa's "talent" was better last year, but as the year has gone on this year's group of players has become the better "team". Last year's team was unbelievably cocky and over the top. If they could have ever just shut up and play together who knows, but that group just never totally got it.

QB has over 1000 yards passing now and double digit td's against maybe 5 int's.
Nutter has over 1500 yards now and over 20 td's, would probably have over 2000 if the competition dictated he played more into 2nd half.
2 receivers have 20+ catches a piece.
Andrew Hayes OG/DL was SLL player of the year.
The secondary struggled early in the year, but it was quite a new group on defense overall. They have really gotten better as the year has gone on. Plus sometimes the kids are put in tough positions playing on an island and blitzing alot. Don't think you'll see Genoa be too aggressive on defense this year after being toasted in the first half so badly last year.
The strength of the team lies in the offensive line. They come off the ball incredibly fast and low. The surge they have gotten the past 2 weeks and very good opponents, OG's defense that held Kenton to 20 points. The offense is not as explosive as last year, but they just pound the ball at you. 3 yards and a cloud of dust. No D1 players, just a group that seems to get along really well and has good leadership.

OrrvilleQB;560304 wrote:So from what I have seen they have about 4 bread and butter plays.

1. Dive up the middle with fb lead block
2. motion with pitch outside with motion man lead block/kickout
3. playation pass either fade/screen/flat route
passes downfield go to #10, rb gets the passes out of the backfield
4. Student body left, student body right....QB goes out to give lead block, they also have the same play where qb hands off to back, back hands off to reciever (#10) for a reverse and follows QB outside.

usually the motion man tells you which way they are going, but gotta read your keys.

I wonder if the comets will have as many penalties against us as they did CF....sheesh, plenty to choose from.

5knots;560461 wrote:It makes sense. Teams are required to give 2 films...whatever ones the opposition requests. if they know they can access last weeks game they could actually get 3-4. We just asked for the last 2. Our courteous way.

5knots;560426 wrote:Thank you for this. it was good reading. I agree about the Genoa offensive line....very very good. Not to take anything away from Nutter, but I think any average to decent back could have had the stats he had behind those guys.....reminds me a lot like CF. That will be the challenge for the Riders. There will be no surprises from Genoa this week....why would they. It is basically, this is what we do, this is who we are, try and stop us. Very impressive. Once again I reiterate, team that makes fewest mistakes will win.

5knots;560461 wrote:It makes sense. Teams are required to give 2 films...whatever ones the opposition requests. if they know they can access last weeks game they could actually get 3-4. We just asked for the last 2. Our courteous way.

GCTD64;560479 wrote:Very accurate! If Orrville has the pure athletes at the DB positions, I would think they would want 8+ men in the box at all times! If recovery speed and the reaction to the game flow is as good as your posters say it is, this gives them the best chance to stop the Genoa running game. BUT... if Genoa's OL starts to push the Orrville DL back (like they have done consistantly in every other game thus far), the fill lanes are going to be cut off and that was exactly what happened to CF. This is when Nutter becomes very dangerous and Dufendock has done a great job the last two weeks finishing off that first backer that trys to fill!

RedRider1;560490 wrote:Great info. That Dufendock is a beast. He got hit very hard on a punt return during last years game. He'll be very motivated for this game. Orrville will need to tackle well in space. Sounds like Nutter does his work in the second level of defenders.

OrrvilleQB;560304 wrote:So from what I have seen they have about 4 bread and butter plays.

1. Dive up the middle with fb lead block
2. motion with pitch outside with motion man lead block/kickout
3. playation pass either fade/screen/flat route
passes downfield go to #10, rb gets the passes out of the backfield
4. Student body left, student body right....QB goes out to give lead block, they also have the same play where qb hands off to back, back hands off to reciever (#10) for a reverse and follows QB outside.

usually the motion man tells you which way they are going, but gotta read your keys.

I wonder if the comets will have as many penalties against us as they did CF....sheesh, plenty to choose from.

GCTD64;560479 wrote:Very accurate! If Orrville has the pure athletes at the DB positions, I would think they would want 8+ men in the box at all times! If recovery speed and the reaction to the game flow is as good as your posters say it is, this gives them the best chance to stop the Genoa running game. BUT... if Genoa's OL starts to push the Orrville DL back (like they have done consistantly in every other game thus far), the fill lanes are going to be cut off and that was exactly what happened to CF. This is when Nutter becomes very dangerous and Dufendock has done a great job the last two weeks finishing off that first backer that trys to fill!