Date: 20/08/25 - 01:02 AM   48060 Topics and 694399 Posts

Author Topic: Baltimore offensive philosophy  (Read 777 times)

September 28, 2006, 10:19:29 AM
Read 777 times

chum1

  • Scout Team Wildcat

  • Offline
  • **

  • 6944
Good call, KK.

Quote
I had a coaching-mate at Virginia in Anthony Poindexter who was on the Baltimore (Ravens) World Championship team. We had a little time there at Virginia where we weren’t scoring as many points in some games as we’d liked – things weren’t going perfectly. He reminded us that Baltimore went five weeks without scoring an offensive touchdown the year they won the Super Bowl. That always stuck in my mind.
http://www.kstatesports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?SPSID=3065&SPID=212&DB_OEM_ID=400&ATCLID=619561


September 28, 2006, 10:30:25 AM
Reply #1

michigancat

  • All American

  • Offline
  • ******

  • 23713
  • Personal Text
    You can't be racist and like basketball.
That's freaking brilliant!


September 28, 2006, 11:35:13 AM
Reply #2

fatty fat fat

  • Premium Member
  • Hall of Fame

  • Offline
  • *******

  • 29013
  • Personal Text
    The very best.
you laugh, but that is good stuff.

I seriously think Snyder became obessed with outyarding the opponent, and totally forgot you need to score more points than the opposition to win. Our stats in 2002,2003 were lovely.
It is a tragedy because now, we have at least an extra month without Cat football until next year. I hate wasting my life away but I can hardly wait until next year.

September 28, 2006, 11:40:32 AM
Reply #3

michigancat

  • All American

  • Offline
  • ******

  • 23713
  • Personal Text
    You can't be racist and like basketball.
I will admit I loved watching Baltimore that year.

I think defensive struggles are so much more intense...every play just feels more important.  I know I'm in the minority, but I love a game when you feel like every punt will likely be the biggest play of the game so far.

September 28, 2006, 11:43:09 AM
Reply #4

pissclams

  • Administrator
  • All American

  • Offline
  • ********

  • 16026
  • Personal Text
    (worst non-premium poster at ksufans.com)
I agree, there's nothing better than a good ol' fashioned puntoff.


Cheesy Mustache QB might make an appearance.

New warning: Don't get in a fight with someone who doesn't even need to bother to buy ink.

September 28, 2006, 11:43:42 AM
Reply #5

fatty fat fat

  • Premium Member
  • Hall of Fame

  • Offline
  • *******

  • 29013
  • Personal Text
    The very best.
That, and if you say you like "defensive games" more than high-scoring ones...it sounds like you are a football purist .
It is a tragedy because now, we have at least an extra month without Cat football until next year. I hate wasting my life away but I can hardly wait until next year.

September 28, 2006, 11:46:32 AM
Reply #6

michigancat

  • All American

  • Offline
  • ******

  • 23713
  • Personal Text
    You can't be racist and like basketball.
That, and if you say you like "defensive games" more than high-scoring ones...it sounds like you are a football purist .

It really does help out my street cred.

September 28, 2006, 12:43:55 PM
Reply #7

AzCat

  • Classless Cat
  • Scout Team Wildcat

  • Offline
  • ***

  • 7320
Screw shootouts and defensive struggles, I love games where we win by like 50.
Ladies & gentlemen, I present: The Problem

September 28, 2006, 01:25:46 PM
Reply #8

kougar24

  • Scout Team Wildcat

  • Offline
  • **

  • 6966
  • Personal Text
    shame on you, non-believers
I will admit I loved watching Baltimore that year.

I think defensive struggles are so much more intense...every play just feels more important.  I know I'm in the minority, but I love a game when you feel like every punt will likely be the biggest play of the game so far.

So you just loooooved the KC/Indy playoff game in '03, then, right? ;)

September 28, 2006, 01:44:03 PM
Reply #9

mjrod

  • Second String Wildcat

  • Offline
  • ****

  • 11246
    • MJROD Consulting Services, Inc
Screw shootouts and defensive struggles, I love games where we win by like 50.

Against Everybody.