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creating turnovers like 2011

Posted on 7/17/16 at 8:35 am
Posted by Chris Warner
Perdido Bay
Member since Jan 2009
5575 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 8:35 am
I think aranda brings a playmaking mentality. Takeaways are such a bonus with defensive points and field position.

Special teams must also improve to capitalize.

Aranda will surprise many offensive coordinators.
Posted by Canwoodtiger
Member since Oct 2015
3737 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 8:39 am to
LSU can win with a recipe like 2011. It requires a ball hawking D (especially in the secondary), solid STs and a ball control Offense. But we need BH to become efficient and a smarter (read Jefferson's low football IQ) and a more brave (read Lee's fear of contact) QB. I think we have that potential in BH. The STs MUST rebound. Last year's performance was too far below standards.
Posted by Tigahs
Member since Jan 2004
22836 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 8:42 am to
it was all due to HB7, if you look at each game that year, every turning point was prompted by HB7 and it usually involved him taking the ball from the opponent. (save for the Auburn game).
Posted by geauxtigahs87
Louisiana
Member since Dec 2008
26259 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 8:43 am to
LINK

Alot of luck involved with getting fumbles, but interceptions are usually a byproduct of pressure, which is what Arranda puts an emphasis on.
Posted by Chris Warner
Perdido Bay
Member since Jan 2009
5575 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 8:46 am to
Pressure is key.
Honey Badger was amazing.
He started returning punts also.
Posted by Penrod
Member since Jan 2011
39093 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 8:47 am to
He's not going to surprise ANY offensive coordinators.

Aranda presents ranters with a great opportunity to show their stupidity (not directed toward you, OP). He takes over a defense with virtually everybody returning. This is the most experienced defense we've had in a long time. If Steele or Chavis was here we'd have an extremely good defense. He'll likely have the benefit of a more consistent, productive offense, too.

So Aranda, who is already a rant darling, will produce a great defense if he doesn't screw it up by over-complicating it. If he has any sense he'll leave after one year with his reputation even more enhanced, and leave the next sap to "underperform" after the great 2017 exodus.
Posted by jlovel7
Louisiana
Member since Aug 2014
21305 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 8:51 am to
I bet you're great to watch games with.
Posted by geauxtigahs87
Louisiana
Member since Dec 2008
26259 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 9:42 am to
You are SO much smarter than all of us its ridiculous
Posted by Fat Bastard
coach, investor, gambler
Member since Mar 2009
72460 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 9:43 am to
buona fortuna con quello!!!!!!!1
Posted by bulldogger
New Orleans
Member since Mar 2010
2094 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 9:46 am to
2011 team won't be touched.
Posted by atltiger6487
Member since May 2011
18130 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 9:53 am to
quote:

You are SO much smarter than all of us its ridiculous



Penrod actually has a legitimate point. He's essentially saying that any good coordinator can succeed with elite, experienced players.

The true measure of a great coordinator is what he does with moderate talent, which we may see in 2017 when we lose a ton of our defensive starters.
Posted by atltiger6487
Member since May 2011
18130 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 9:55 am to
quote:

Pressure is key.
Honey Badger was amazing.
He started returning punts also.


Defensive pressure can help force turnovers, but there's only one Honey Badger. Will never be another like him in our lifetime. He alone created many turnovers and punt return TDs.
Posted by BananaHammock
Member since Aug 2011
13150 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 9:57 am to
What a smug-arse post.
Posted by irnfan
New Orleans, LA
Member since Aug 2013
1442 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 10:12 am to
quote:

Alot of luck involved with getting fumbles, but interceptions are usually a byproduct of pressure, which is what Arranda puts an emphasis on.
Wat? Most of HB7's fumbles were strips. He didn't just wait around hoping they would drop the ball.
Posted by Tigers_Saints
Member since Jun 2016
949 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 10:18 am to
I think that expecting 2011 turnovers is too high of an expectation, but generating pressure should increase our numbers.

2011 had the best turnover producer in college history imo. What a player
Posted by Penrod
Member since Jan 2011
39093 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 10:20 am to
quote:

What a smug-arse post.



Reread. Yeah, you're right. I apologize.
Posted by geauxtigahs87
Louisiana
Member since Dec 2008
26259 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 10:34 am to
quote:

He's essentially saying that any good coordinator can succeed with elite, experienced players.

Steele must have been pretty awful after his elite talent gave up 20+ to the likes of Eastern Michigan, Western Kentucky, and Syracuse.
Posted by wish i was tebow
The Golf Board
Member since Feb 2009
46121 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 10:41 am to
Just glad I don't have to watch week after week a team ran a 2 minute drill down our throats
Posted by Mayhawman
Somewhere in the middle of SEC West
Member since Dec 2009
10086 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 10:41 am to
quote:

The true measure of a great coordinator is what he does with moderate talent,
Kinda like his success at Wisc?
Posted by geauxtigahs87
Louisiana
Member since Dec 2008
26259 posts
Posted on 7/17/16 at 10:46 am to
quote:

Wat? Most of HB7's fumbles were strips. He didn't just wait around hoping they would drop the ball.

You can't use HB7 as an example of how fumbles are usually recovered. Guy was a freak. He had as many strips and recoveries in one season as some of the best do their entire career.
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