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The first half defensive approach was Lane's decision, according to him
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:16 am
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:16 am
Per Shea Dixon on another board, he says that Lane confirmed that the decision to play that style Defensively, to keep Chambliss and everything in front of them, was his call. They changed it at halftime
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:18 am to Fun Bunch
My question would be why they reverted to that bullshite again after shutting them down in the 3rd quarter?
Went right down the field and scored again. Makes no sense.
Went right down the field and scored again. Makes no sense.
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:19 am to Fun Bunch
Did he have money on the game? Was a stupid arse approach for a coah that knows him.Made no sense.
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:21 am to NorthTxLSU
quote:
My question would be why they reverted to that bullshite again after shutting them down in the 3rd quarter?
Went right down the field and scored again. Makes no sense.
Coaches always do this shite.
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:23 am to LSUAlum2001
quote:
Coaches always do this shite.
They had Trinidad confused as all hell and said "This is working way too well, let's back off 10 yards again".
Unreal
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:26 am to NorthTxLSU
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Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:27 am to NorthTxLSU
though the game was ours to lose at that point.....sigh
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:27 am to Fun Bunch
Kiffin's familiarity with Chambliss made him overthink it and was just trying not to give up the big play instead of letting the defense play to their strengths. He kept calling Chambliss Houdini so I assume he thought sending extra pressure at Chambliss would just result in Chambliss escaping and finding open guys downfield with less people in coverage, so he thought just containing him and putting more guys in coverage would be a better use of numbers on defense.
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:31 am to NorthTxLSU
How about Jordan Ross’ disappearance since the Clemson game?
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:33 am to Fun Bunch
At a high level you play to confuse the QB. Giving Trinidad the same look for s half was a recipe for disaster.
24 points allowed in a half without the help of STs, turnovers, or penalties is a lot of points to score against a good D. Waiting to change at halftime wasn’t a good idea. Changing back with thd score tied was just as bad.
24 points allowed in a half without the help of STs, turnovers, or penalties is a lot of points to score against a good D. Waiting to change at halftime wasn’t a good idea. Changing back with thd score tied was just as bad.
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:35 am to Fun Bunch
The strategy works fine if Leavitt hits open receivers on the offensive side of the ball.
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:37 am to NorthTxLSU
quote:
My question would be why they reverted to that bullshite again after shutting them down in the 3rd quarter?
They tried to mix things up with their looks. It wasn't the right decision but I understand their thought process.
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:39 am to WaterLink
Exactly … the book on Chambliss was that he would kill you with off-schedule plays, so contain him and make them drive the field. Unfortunately, Chambliss still picked them apart from the pocket. Why they backed off when pressure was affecting him is mind-boggling.
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:40 am to WaterLink
quote:
Kiffin's familiarity with Chambliss made him overthink it and was just trying not to give up the big play instead of letting the defense play to their strengths. He kept calling Chambliss Houdini so I assume he thought sending extra pressure at Chambliss would just result in Chambliss escaping and finding open guys downfield with less people in coverage
This. From everything Kiffin said both during the week and after the game, Kiffin believed that if we sent a bunch of pressure, Chambliss would just escape and run all over us. So instead he chose to drop back in zone coverage, take away his legs, and force him to make throws. It worked in the sense that he only finished with 9 rushing yards. The problem was that we couldn't get enough pressure with a 4 man rush and he had all day to make the throws. And with his talent and the talent at WR's you're going to get killed.
I'm not necessarily sure what the answer to defend them is. Ik everyone is saying to bring more pressure, but Chambliss has shown the ability to execute RPOs to damn near perfection to beat pressure most of the time. Going back to last year, that offense has scored less than 30 points only 3 times. They put up 35+ on Georgia twice and 34 on oklahoma. And last I checked, Kirby and Venables are much better defensive minds than Baker.
Imo the only way to truly limit what their offense can do is to keep them off the field and not allow them to get momentum. We did that in the second half, unfortunately our offense couldn't string anything together in the first half and we kept giving them the ball back
Posted on 9/21/26 at 10:41 am to Fun Bunch
Makes sense. Kiffin was afraid of Chambliss, and obviously for good reason.
I was as mad as anyone watching the first half but after going back and really looking at it I feel differently. The strategy was working, for the most part. They were in 3rd and long several times, Chambliss just played outside of his mind on those downs.
8/8 for 170 yards on 3rd down, most being 3rd and long, without any real explosive plays is very, very rare.
I was as mad as anyone watching the first half but after going back and really looking at it I feel differently. The strategy was working, for the most part. They were in 3rd and long several times, Chambliss just played outside of his mind on those downs.
8/8 for 170 yards on 3rd down, most being 3rd and long, without any real explosive plays is very, very rare.

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