All Iowa Football Team---Post Bowl Edition

Here you go. Which ones were blown coverage? Also I forgot how big time that 4th down run was



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Sorry, I guess I misremembered; there were only three blown coverages leading to wide open receivers in that short 4 minute clip.
 
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Reactions: MartinCy
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Sorry, I guess I misremembered; there were only three blown coverages leading to wide open receivers in that short 4 minute clip.

Was Akers and Milton's really blown coverage? Akers is really fast and Milton made a sick move to get open. When I think of blown coverage I think of nobody even close to you but I'm curious your opinion on it
 
Was Akers and Milton's really blown coverage? Akers is really fast and Milton made a sick move to get open. When I think of blown coverage I think of nobody even close to you but I'm curious your opinion on it

OSU looked to be in a cover one or cover two on both of those plays and the safety was nowhere to be found. I would consider that a blown coverage. I’m not familiar with what OSU’s defensive scheme asks for though, so I could be wrong.
 
OSU looked to be in a cover one or cover two on both of those plays and the safety was nowhere to be found. I would consider that a blown coverage. I’m not familiar with what OSU’s defensive scheme asks for though, so I could be wrong.

So a lot of Stanley's completions were blown coverages. Interesting
 
If a safety is in zone coverage and lets the receiver get behind him, do you consider that a blown coverage?
This is going to be too much for you to understand, but try to keep up.

Depends if there is other action in or even outside the area to draw the safety's attention... (a la scheme)
 
Wow did Stanley pad all of his stats off blown coverages or what! That's crazy!



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I stopped watching after that because it was painful to watch such poor defensive coverages
 
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Sorry, I guess I misremembered; there were only three blown coverages leading to wide open receivers in that short 4 minute clip.

People on here don't blindly argue against any pro-Iowa point. They argue against you because your points are almost exclusively stupid, your style is douchey, and you're never funny. There's a reason people like Gonzo and Dex and it isn't because they don't argue pro-hawk points.

I know trying to point out your idiocy is a waste of time, but I might as well do it for my own sake. On they plays you point out the ball isn't released for about 3 seconds, and even more. Second, look at where the receivers line up and where they end up catching the ball. They are running actual routes with actual moves and beating actual coverage. Obviously it's not good coverage in those three cases, but to claim it is similar to Easley's TD is beyond moronic.

In comparison, upon the snap, or the time it takes Easley to run 8 yards, he runs a straight line and is 8 yards open. It is literally impossible to blow a coverage any worse considering he is not over a blitzer. To make matters worse, MSU's front 7 was completely dominating Iowa in the run game and there is zero reason for a DB to be peeking in the backfield or sucked in to play action. So no, none of the plays you point out account for anything close to the level of blown coverage as Easley's touchdown.Claiming they are the same thing is just explicitly stating that you don't know **** about football.
 
Wow did Stanley pad all of his stats off blown coverages or what! That's crazy!



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I stopped watching after that because it was painful to watch such poor defensive coverages


So Stanley benefitted from only 1.4 blown coverages per game, and Purdy 3 per game? Sounds about right considering Stanley faced some of the best defenses in the country and Purdy played in the defense-optional Big XII.
 

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