Tiger Board Logo

Donor's Den General Leaderboards TNET coins™ POTD Hall of Fame Map FAQ
GIVE AN AWARD
Use your TNET coins™ to grant this post a special award!

W
50
Big Brain
90
Love it!
100
Cheers
100
Helpful
100
Made Me Smile
100
Great Idea!
150
Mind Blown
150
Caring
200
Flammable
200
Hear ye, hear ye
200
Bravo
250
Nom Nom Nom
250
Take My Coins
500
Ooo, Shiny!
700
Treasured Post!
1000

YOUR BALANCE
Saban 10 second rule question
storage This topic has been archived - replies are not allowed.
Archives - Tiger Boards Archive
add New Topic
Replies: 9
| visibility 828

Saban 10 second rule question


Feb 14, 2014, 11:50 AM

If they change the rule to allow 10 seconds for defensive substitutions, will the ref still step in to allow the defense to match the offense's substitution? Seems to me that you can't have both.


If I'm the offense, I put in a personnel package within the first 10 seconds and let the defense match up. Then at 29 seconds, completely change personnel and snap it when the defense subs. Start out with a jumbo package and then bust 5 wides at 27 seconds on the playclock.

flag link military_tech thumb_downthumb_up

Re: Saban 10 second rule question


Feb 14, 2014, 12:04 PM

I made a point similar to your yesterday. The offense is in control of the game of what is played and what is defended. Now Saban wants that changed to where the defense will take control. Saban's way will kill the game b/c people want to see points scored. Nothing more boring than a FB game that stays between the 35 yard lines.

2024 orange level memberbadge-donor-15yr.jpg flag link military_tech thumb_downthumb_up


A fundamental rule of football is the offense sets the pace


Feb 14, 2014, 12:10 PM

its always been that way. I'm fine with allowing defenses to sub to match personnel if the offense subs, and I'm fine with the rule that prevents 12 men in the huddle. But an offense shouldn't have to deal with the inability to control the pace AND allow the ref to step in and allow the defense to match personnel.

If anything, I suspect this 10 second rule change will make offenses go FASTER. It take a few seconds for the ref to spot the ball ready for play, and the offense to get lined up. Now you are going to have offenses whose entire goal is to snap the ball at 29 seconds on the play clock.

flag link military_tech thumb_downthumb_up

Doesn't the play clock not start on first downs till the


Feb 14, 2014, 12:15 PM

chains are set? Would they then get time to reset chains, spot the ball, and 10 seconds?

flag link military_tech thumb_downthumb_up

Clemson


There is confusion on that


Feb 14, 2014, 12:25 PM

Some articles I've read said this only applied to a 40 second play clock and others said that it will apply on all plays. I believe 1st downs and plays that go out of bounds are a 25 second clock.

flag link military_tech thumb_downthumb_up

as it stands now


Feb 14, 2014, 4:14 PM [ in reply to Doesn't the play clock not start on first downs till the ]

game clock starts when the chains are set, play clock starts soon after the play ends

flag link military_tech thumb_downthumb_up

Brad Brownell: more losses than any other coach in school history.


whining


Feb 14, 2014, 4:12 PM

Do the math clemson runs 80 plays a game on offense ten seconds per play how does this make sense or am I not understanding this correctly

flag link military_tech thumb_downthumb_up

Saban wants


Feb 14, 2014, 4:39 PM

Ten seconds every play for the defense to get set that 1 min extra every 6 plays times two for both teams offense and that's a lot of time right?

flag link military_tech thumb_downthumb_up

Will someone please


Feb 14, 2014, 9:43 PM

Explain Saban and the ten second Def rest. If we run 80 plays and fsu runs 75 isn't that a half hour added to the game time coverage

flag link military_tech thumb_downthumb_up

It's not added to the time


Feb 14, 2014, 10:16 PM

Well, it could be if the O is constantly snapping the ball at 40. Basically if a team is snapping the ball at an average of 8 seconds and they run 80 plays you're looking at a bit over 2 minutes of additional playing time. However, statistics have shown that the ball is only ever snapped before 29 seconds a total of 10% of the time. That will same team will have 8 plays on average where they snap the ball before the 29 second mark. Using the same 8 second run-off average that's 16 additional seconds of coverage.

This rule has zero to do with the speed of the snaps. It's about the speed in which a defense can adequately sub and try to get set. Right now, if the O doesn't sub the umpire won't stand over the ball. If the O is ready to go and the D is still subbing then the D is SOL. If the O subs the umpire will stand over the ball until both teams have subbed. The cry baby Saban rule will at least guarantee that a D can sub on every single play getting fresh legs in there. Not cool.

flag link military_tech thumb_downthumb_up

Replies: 9
| visibility 828
Archives - Tiger Boards Archive
add New Topic