Not sure if you guys have seen this one. Explains a lot about our lack of a running game and our crack pot coaches who apparently don't bother studying their own team to determine if they are giving away any information.
“So Penn State, yeah, every single play, I knew if it was a run or a pass,” Rhyne said of Villanova’s trip to Happy Valley earlier this season. “Every single play. And it wasn’t just me. We knew as a defense.”
That’s pretty crazy.
“It was crazy,” Rhyne said. “We haven’t matched that in terms of percentages. We try to get as many run-passes [percentages] as we can. Some it will be 20 percent, some weeks closer to 50. That week, we had a locked-in tell.”
It just takes one opposing player to offer it up. As it happened, Villanova held Penn State to just 80 rushing yards in 34 times, for 2.4 yards a carry. A pittance. As it also happens, Penn State won the game, 38-16, making a slew of big plays in the air.
“So Penn State, yeah, every single play, I knew if it was a run or a pass,” Rhyne said of Villanova’s trip to Happy Valley earlier this season. “Every single play. And it wasn’t just me. We knew as a defense.”
That’s pretty crazy.
“It was crazy,” Rhyne said. “We haven’t matched that in terms of percentages. We try to get as many run-passes [percentages] as we can. Some it will be 20 percent, some weeks closer to 50. That week, we had a locked-in tell.”
It just takes one opposing player to offer it up. As it happened, Villanova held Penn State to just 80 rushing yards in 34 times, for 2.4 yards a carry. A pittance. As it also happens, Penn State won the game, 38-16, making a slew of big plays in the air.
Villanova’s Forrest Rhyne is a maniac (in the film room) | Mike Jensen
Attention to every detail turned the Villanova linebacker into the CAA defensive player of the year.
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