Tiger1988

7-11

All of this makes me sick. 24MM+ in football coaches salaries. Add in baseball, basketball and baseball. That’s more than a shite load of university athletic departments make in a year. This all before paying all players in any of those sports.

The quote from the movie Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius
““Money! It's going to ruin sport!” Has come to pass.

And yes, I’m part of the problem contributing to NIL, TAF and everything else.

What are you talking about?
They are losing this week.

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I have nothing negative to say about Pete Golding.

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Drunk

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He’s doing his job. He’s a Hammond guy and I hope he does well just not when we play them

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So what he is from Hammond. Doesn’t mean he is a decent guy.
Also, he is living off of what Kiffin built - not him.
His arse is about to be humbled in UGA next week by Kirby. Then it’s back to reality for his sorry arse.

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It’ll be another competitive game

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lol No it won’t. UGA is rested and playing their best football.

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TTU

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Is gonna win the title.

I’m impressed with Track considering that’s the only sport that is worth a shite at Arky.
Turn 2…

Texas Tech is gonna win the championship this year. All SEC teams are all overrated except UGA I guess.

He suffers from the inability to run the football with consistence. Nothing else. Josh Allen has looked like a “bum” a lot this season. You calling him out?

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I ran your garbage through GPTZero and its 100% AI generated. Good job I guess.

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Doesn’t matter. It was what the OP posted in 3 or 4 posts plus more without trying.
I didn’t need his feeble disjointed attempt to keep trying to make a post.

Here’s a better summary and it took me less than 30 seconds…
Lane Kiffin’s offensive philosophy can be summarized as “aggressive, adaptive, and matchup-driven spread football.” More specifically:

1. Exploit Matchups Ruthlessly

Kiffin’s core belief is that offense is about finding and attacking the defense’s weakest point—whether that’s a linebacker in coverage, a corner who can’t tackle, or a safety who bites on play-action. He’s less committed to a “system” than to what the defense cannot stop today.

2. Multiple, Spread-Based Framework

He typically operates out of spread and pistol looks with:
• Wide formations to stretch defenses horizontally
• RPOs, quick game, and play-action
• Tempo variation (not always fast, but fast when it helps)

The goal is to force defenses to declare coverage and leverage, then punish them.

3. Run Game as a Constraint Weapon

Unlike pure pass-heavy spread coaches, Kiffin places real emphasis on the run:
• Inside/outside zone
• Counter and power concepts from spread looks
• Heavy use of split flow, motion, and misdirection

The run isn’t just about yardage—it’s there to force safeties into the box, setting up explosive passes.

4. Play-Action and Eye Discipline Manipulation

A hallmark of Kiffin offenses is elite play-action design, often:
• From the same looks as his base runs
• Using tight ends and slot receivers to stress linebackers and safeties
He’s very intentional about making defenders wrong no matter what they choose.

5. Simple for Players, Complex for Defenses

Routes and reads are often:
• Half-field or leverage-based
• Designed to be fast and decisive for the QB

But defensive coordinators see:
• Constant formation shifts
• Motions that change gaps and coverage responsibilities
• Repeated plays that look identical pre-snap but attack differently post-snap

6. Situational Aggression

Kiffin is famously aggressive:
• Fourth-down attempts
• Shot plays after turnovers or sudden change
• Willingness to keep attacking even with a lead

This reflects a belief that pressure creates mistakes, and conservatism helps defenses recover.

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One-Sentence Summary

Lane Kiffin believes offense is about relentlessly stressing defensive rules—using spread formations, a physical run game, and elite play-action to create simple reads for his players and impossible choices for defenders.