What's new
Fantasy Football - Footballguys Forums

This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

With 1 word, Patriots’ no-huddle an NFL marvel (1 Viewer)

moleculo

Footballguy
it amazes me how bill Belichick continues to innovate and change the game. here is what they are doing in NE right now - it was extremely effective on Sunday, look to see more of this up-tempo moving forward.

More plays = more FF points for all Pats. Upgrade everyone.

an excellent article, I suggest everyone read this:

link

...

And against the Broncos, the Patriots ran it faster than ever. It was breathless with 89 offensive plays (second in team history for a non-overtime game since they had 94 in a 28-10 loss to the Steelers in 1989) and a franchise-record 35 first downs, the eighth-highest total in league history.

The NFL never has seen anything like it, and it may never be the same.

How did the Patriots run the offense that fast? What was the key?

One word.

Not one word to describe it.

The Patriots operate their no-huddle attack most often using one word as the play call.

More accurately, they use six one-word play calls a game.

That word tells all 11 players on offense everything they need to know.

Formation.

Blocking scheme.

Direction on run plays.

Routes for receiver on passing plays.

Shifts in formations.

Snap count.

Possible alerts and play alterations.

One word.

“I think the point of it is to try to get everyone going fast,” quarterback Tom Brady said recently. “So as fast as you can get the communication to your teammates, everyone can be on the line of scrimmage, then the better it is.”

The future of NFL offenses has arrived in New England. And it’s thanks to the college game.

...
 
Belichick didn't come up with this. :) He stole it from Chip Kelly from college ball. Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.

 
Last edited by a moderator:
I heard the guys mention this on the Audible Week 5 recap yesterday. Meant to look it up, since I didn't get to see much of that game, but forgot. Thanks for the link, great article.

 
it amazes me how bill Belichick continues to innovate and change the game. here is what they are doing in NE right now - it was extremely effective on Sunday, look to see more of this up-tempo moving forward.

More plays = more FF points for all Pats. Upgrade everyone.

an excellent article, I suggest everyone read this:

link

...

And against the Broncos, the Patriots ran it faster than ever. It was breathless with 89 offensive plays (second in team history for a non-overtime game since they had 94 in a 28-10 loss to the Steelers in 1989) and a franchise-record 35 first downs, the eighth-highest total in league history.

The NFL never has seen anything like it, and it may never be the same.

How did the Patriots run the offense that fast? What was the key?

One word.

Not one word to describe it.

The Patriots operate their no-huddle attack most often using one word as the play call.

More accurately, they use six one-word play calls a game.

That word tells all 11 players on offense everything they need to know.

Formation.

Blocking scheme.

Direction on run plays.

Routes for receiver on passing plays.

Shifts in formations.

Snap count.

Possible alerts and play alterations.

One word.

“I think the point of it is to try to get everyone going fast,” quarterback Tom Brady said recently. “So as fast as you can get the communication to your teammates, everyone can be on the line of scrimmage, then the better it is.”

The future of NFL offenses has arrived in New England. And it’s thanks to the college game.

...
He invented the hurry up offense?

 
Belichick didn't come up with this. :) He stole it from Chip Kelly from college ball. Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
Did you bother to read the article?Belichick doesn't invent every new concept in football. What makes him great is that sometimes he recognizes - and uses - great ideas that other people originally come up with. He seems to always be at the forefront on things like this.
 
Belichick didn't come up with this. :) He stole it from Chip Kelly from college ball. Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
:goodposting: Belichick can not take credit for this. Though it was slightly innovative to apply it to teh NFL. This has been around for a while now in the NCAA.
 
haters crack me up...look hoe he is using it, look how fast they get plays off..it's insane. How do you think they are able to do so?..it's called practice....and who heads the practices?

 
Pats are 3-2 with wins over Tenn(1-4), Buff(2-3) and Den(2-3). All BB love might need to wait a few more weeks.

 
I'm tired of hearing about this #####. If it weren't for guys like Brady and Manning directing the offense and making the decisions on the field, guys like Bill and Dungy wouldn't be ####.

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Belichick didn't come up with this. :) He stole it from Chip Kelly from college ball. Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
:goodposting: Belichick can not take credit for this. Though it was slightly innovative to apply it to teh NFL. This has been around for a while now in the NCAA.
I'm a fan of Belichick's football knowledge, although less so of his videography skills. I'm no Patriot homer, that's for sure. Can't you at least give Belichick credit for bringing this concept into the NFL? It seems to me that 31 other teams had a similar opportunity to do the same thing, but for one reason or another declined to do so. It's fair to point out that he is not the originator, but even as an adapter, he is still adding another dimension to the Patriots approach.
 
Belichick didn't come up with this. :) He stole it from Chip Kelly from college ball. Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
Did you bother to read the article?Belichick doesn't invent every new concept in football. What makes him great is that sometimes he recognizes - and uses - great ideas that other people originally come up with. He seems to always be at the forefront on things like this.
Did you bother to read what I was responding to? I was responding to the posters thoughts above the article he posted.Thanks. :)
 
I don't like BB at all but he's a hell of a coach and always thinks outside the box that the majority of other coaches live in. He's unpredictable and always adapting and innovating. He's one of the best coaches ever and those that don't recognize that are just hating.

 
Belichick didn't come up with this. :) He stole it from Chip Kelly from college ball. Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
Did you bother to read the article?Belichick doesn't invent every new concept in football. What makes him great is that sometimes he recognizes - and uses - great ideas that other people originally come up with. He seems to always be at the forefront on things like this.
Did you bother to read what I was responding to? I was responding to the posters thoughts above the article he posted.Thanks. :)
I did, and you were wrong. You're welcome. :)
 
Belichick didn't come up with this. :) He stole it from Chip Kelly from college ball. Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
:goodposting: Belichick can not take credit for this. Though it was slightly innovative to apply it to teh NFL. This has been around for a while now in the NCAA.
I'm a fan of Belichick's football knowledge, although less so of his videography skills. I'm no Patriot homer, that's for sure. Can't you at least give Belichick credit for bringing this concept into the NFL? It seems to me that 31 other teams had a similar opportunity to do the same thing, but for one reason or another declined to do so. It's fair to point out that he is not the originator, but even as an adapter, he is still adding another dimension to the Patriots approach.
I know that was hard to miss in my 3 sentance post.... ;)
 
Belichick didn't come up with this. :) He stole it from Chip Kelly from college ball. Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
:goodposting: Belichick can not take credit for this. Though it was slightly innovative to apply it to teh NFL. This has been around for a while now in the NCAA.
I'm a fan of Belichick's football knowledge, although less so of his videography skills. I'm no Patriot homer, that's for sure. Can't you at least give Belichick credit for bringing this concept into the NFL? It seems to me that 31 other teams had a similar opportunity to do the same thing, but for one reason or another declined to do so. It's fair to point out that he is not the originator, but even as an adapter, he is still adding another dimension to the Patriots approach.
I know that was hard to miss in my 3 sentance post.... ;)
Yes. I was referring to Mr. Peterson more than you. I hope you don't sue for copyright infringement. I suppose I could say, "I didn't come up with the idea, but I adapted it and expanded upon it more fully."
 
Belichick didn't come up with this. :) He stole it from Chip Kelly from college ball. Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
Did you bother to read the article?Belichick doesn't invent every new concept in football. What makes him great is that sometimes he recognizes - and uses - great ideas that other people originally come up with. He seems to always be at the forefront on things like this.
Did you bother to read what I was responding to? I was responding to the posters thoughts above the article he posted.Thanks. :)
I did, and you were wrong. You're welcome. :)
Where was I wrong? Was Bill the innovator of this offense? Or did he steal it from someone else? (like Chip Kelly maybe...)
 
Pats are 3-2 with wins over Tenn(1-4), Buff(2-3) and Den(2-3). All BB love might need to wait a few more weeks.
His track record speaks for itself. I think he deserves all the love he gets.
Tom Coughlin
I forget...Coughlin was the one who put superglue on Tyree's helmet or shined a bright light in Welker's eyes on those two game changing plays?Genius!
Nah, he invented the Tuck rule. Works both ways.
 
Pats are 3-2 with wins over Tenn(1-4), Buff(2-3) and Den(2-3). All BB love might need to wait a few more weeks.
His track record speaks for itself. I think he deserves all the love he gets.
Tom Coughlin
I forget...Coughlin was the one who put superglue on Tyree's helmet or shined a bright light in Welker's eyes on those two game changing plays?Genius!
Nah, he invented the Tuck rule. Works both ways.
You're suggesting Coughlin is a better coach based on two SB victories that came down to lucky/unlucky plays.I don't think anyone is suggesting Belichik was a better coach than Gruden because of the tuck rule call.
 
Where was I wrong? Was Bill the innovator of this offense? Or did he steal it from someone else? (like Chip Kelly maybe...)
Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
Perhaps you should take a few minutes and read the article, it's not that long, and then you can stop thinking you're making a great point by bringing up Chip Kelly. (HINT: The article explicitly details how Belichick took this idea directly from Chip Kelly.)
 
Where was I wrong? Was Bill the innovator of this offense? Or did he steal it from someone else? (like Chip Kelly maybe...)
Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
Perhaps you should take a few minutes and read the article, it's not that long, and then you can stop thinking you're making a great point by bringing up Chip Kelly. (HINT: The article explicitly details how Belichick took this idea directly from Chip Kelly.)
I'll say this again for you and then I'm gonna stop cause I don't want to get into a silly little thing with you and take away from the thread. But I was refering to the POSTERS comments. Not the articles. The poster said Belichick was innovative and I disagreed saying he wasn't the innovator of this type of offense. Now go bug someone else.
 
haters crack me up...look hoe he is using it, look how fast they get plays off..it's insane. How do you think they are able to do so?..it's called practice....and who heads the practices?
Do they make you :lmao: ? Or :lol: ?Tricky old Bill Belichick is smart and innovative and has a great QB and no sense of humor and for all that we should ALL hate him. I'm doing my part. :thumbup:

 
Where was I wrong? Was Bill the innovator of this offense? Or did he steal it from someone else? (like Chip Kelly maybe...)
Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
Perhaps you should take a few minutes and read the article, it's not that long, and then you can stop thinking you're making a great point by bringing up Chip Kelly. (HINT: The article explicitly details how Belichick took this idea directly from Chip Kelly.)
I'll say this again for you and then I'm gonna stop cause I don't want to get into a silly little thing with you and take away from the thread. But I was refering to the POSTERS comments. Not the articles. The poster said Belichick was innovative and I disagreed saying he wasn't the innovator of this type of offense. Now go bug someone else.
you know, I just got done talking with my companies patent lawyer, discussing if the widget I just designed has any IP value. I'm paraphrasing here, but he said, "there really hasn't been anything new invented in a really long time. it's all about context - applying something in a new setting, or combining existing things in a new way".if you choose to not see innovation when Belichick takes a college offense and adapts it to the NFL, that's fine. I will maintain that if it was that easy to just copy what they are doing in college, 31 other teams would be doing it too.The key takeaway is that there is a paradigm change happening in how NFL offenses are going to be run. It's not about time of possession, it's about number of plays. That's new, and it's worth noting.Belichick, like usual, is ahead of the curve and is the guy changing how the NFL operates.
 
Where was I wrong? Was Bill the innovator of this offense? Or did he steal it from someone else? (like Chip Kelly maybe...)
Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
Perhaps you should take a few minutes and read the article, it's not that long, and then you can stop thinking you're making a great point by bringing up Chip Kelly. (HINT: The article explicitly details how Belichick took this idea directly from Chip Kelly.)
I'll say this again for you and then I'm gonna stop cause I don't want to get into a silly little thing with you and take away from the thread. But I was refering to the POSTERS comments. Not the articles. The poster said Belichick was innovative and I disagreed saying he wasn't the innovator of this type of offense. Now go bug someone else.
OP never claimed that Belichick innovated this type of offense. :bye:
 
Pats are 3-2 with wins over Tenn(1-4), Buff(2-3) and Den(2-3). All BB love might need to wait a few more weeks.
His track record speaks for itself. I think he deserves all the love he gets.
Tom Coughlin
I forget...Coughlin was the one who put superglue on Tyree's helmet or shined a bright light in Welker's eyes on those two game changing plays?Genius!
Nah, he invented the Tuck rule. Works both ways.
You're suggesting Coughlin is a better coach based on two SB victories that came down to lucky/unlucky plays.I don't think anyone is suggesting Belichik was a better coach than Gruden because of the tuck rule call.
Did he really put super glue on Tyrees hands AND shine a light in Welkers eyes? really? That's your argument? Really?!
 
You know, I bet they used one word to call plays back in the 20's, 30's, 40's, etc. Even play calling in the 80's wasn't all that complicated. Then someone came up with some "brilliant" idea to break down all the facets of the play into a 20-word combination that would tell everyone what to do individually. Now someone decides to make things simple again and everyone calls him a genius.

Imagine if a point guard came down the floor and dribbled around at the top of the key spouting off a combination of 10 numbers/words instead of just holding his hand up and saying "five".

 
Belichick didn't come up with this. :) He stole it from Chip Kelly from college ball. Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
Did you bother to read the article?Belichick doesn't invent every new concept in football. What makes him great is that sometimes he recognizes - and uses - great ideas that other people originally come up with. He seems to always be at the forefront on things like this.
He is the Henry Ford of the NFL.
 
Pats are 3-2 with wins over Tenn(1-4), Buff(2-3) and Den(2-3). All BB love might need to wait a few more weeks.
His track record speaks for itself. I think he deserves all the love he gets.
Tom Coughlin
I forget...Coughlin was the one who put superglue on Tyree's helmet or shined a bright light in Welker's eyes on those two game changing plays?Genius!
Nah, he invented the Tuck rule. Works both ways.
You're suggesting Coughlin is a better coach based on two SB victories that came down to lucky/unlucky plays.I don't think anyone is suggesting Belichik was a better coach than Gruden because of the tuck rule call.
:rolleyes: Coughlin outcoached him badly in those games. Typical Pats homer excuses. 0n2 since they got caught cheating in the big game.
 
You know, I bet they used one word to call plays back in the 20's, 30's, 40's, etc. Even play calling in the 80's wasn't all that complicated. Then someone came up with some "brilliant" idea to break down all the facets of the play into a 20-word combination that would tell everyone what to do individually. Now someone decides to make things simple again and everyone calls him a genius.

Imagine if a point guard came down the floor and dribbled around at the top of the key spouting off a combination of 10 numbers/words instead of just holding his hand up and saying "five".
It is brilliant.
 
Belichick didn't come up with this. :) He stole it from Chip Kelly from college ball. Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
:goodposting: Belichick can not take credit for this. Though it was slightly innovative to apply it to teh NFL. This has been around for a while now in the NCAA.
so don't give BB credit for applying this to an NFL offense even though he's the first one to apply it to an NFL offense? I'm surprised it's taken this long to implement, but from everything I've heard and read it takes an enormous commitment to apply it effectively. Of course BB should get credit for bringing it to the NFL.
 
Pats are 3-2 with wins over Tenn(1-4), Buff(2-3) and Den(2-3). All BB love might need to wait a few more weeks.
His track record speaks for itself. I think he deserves all the love he gets.
Tom Coughlin
I forget...Coughlin was the one who put superglue on Tyree's helmet or shined a bright light in Welker's eyes on those two game changing plays?Genius!
Nah, he invented the Tuck rule. Works both ways.
You're suggesting Coughlin is a better coach based on two SB victories that came down to lucky/unlucky plays.I don't think anyone is suggesting Belichik was a better coach than Gruden because of the tuck rule call.
Did he really put super glue on Tyrees hands AND shine a light in Welkers eyes? really? That's your argument? Really?!
Yes, of course. Coughlin invented the superglue to the helmet and flashlight in the eyes plays when he was coaching at BC.Yet another New England creator changing the game as we know it!
 
Pats are 3-2 with wins over Tenn(1-4), Buff(2-3) and Den(2-3). All BB love might need to wait a few more weeks.
His track record speaks for itself. I think he deserves all the love he gets.
Tom Coughlin
I forget...Coughlin was the one who put superglue on Tyree's helmet or shined a bright light in Welker's eyes on those two game changing plays?Genius!
Nah, he invented the Tuck rule. Works both ways.
You're suggesting Coughlin is a better coach based on two SB victories that came down to lucky/unlucky plays.I don't think anyone is suggesting Belichik was a better coach than Gruden because of the tuck rule call.
:rolleyes: Coughlin outcoached him badly in those games. Typical Pats homer excuses. 0n2 since they got caught cheating in the big game.
Belichik may have been "outcoached" in those games but NE was inches away from having 2 more SBs to their credit.
 
Belichick didn't come up with this. :) He stole it from Chip Kelly from college ball. Belichick didn't innovate or change anything.
:goodposting: Belichick can not take credit for this. Though it was slightly innovative to apply it to teh NFL. This has been around for a while now in the NCAA.
so don't give BB credit for applying this to an NFL offense even though he's the first one to apply it to an NFL offense? I'm surprised it's taken this long to implement, but from everything I've heard and read it takes an enormous commitment to apply it effectively. Of course BB should get credit for bringing it to the NFL.
Belichick is not even taking credit for it. He clearly points that out if you read the article.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top