That’s not what I’m saying. And there’s nothing inherently wrong or “dumber” with a system that’s predicated on reading and reacting - it’s not like Narduzzi’s system is aggressively complex or complicated. Guys get better because they get more experienced in the system and can start being football players and reacting instead of thinking.
It’s more because today’s college basketball doesn’t allow for luxuries like redshirting and not being expected to contribute until you’re a redshirt sophomore. Before, guys could adjust and get more experienced and figure out how to be basketball players before they were expected to contribute - now, that development needs to happen in game action. The system we run is closer to the types of systems that kids are running before they get to college - it’s no different than when the NFL started to adjust its schemes to incorporate more of what college offenses and quarterbacks were used to so that they could contribute faster.
We've gone over this for
years, especially relating
to Capel's offense. Very
simply he ran a pg oriented
offense. He had X as pg with
the talent to run it. As we
all know and said often on
here there was Good X and
there was Bad X. There
were games where he did
execute the O, but there
were many games where
he was undisciplined,
selfish, and out of control.
Capel's offense calls for the
pg, and the others to react.
We had no (NONE) big with
the know how or talent to
do this, so X gave up trying.
We basically had an outta
control pg running an outta
control offense.
Another poster mentioned St.
Peters doing it....yes they did.
However they were disciplined
and especially at the pg
position.
Either way, Capel isn't totally
lacking Bball knowledge. At
this level coaches know the
game. Of course the level of
knowledge is not the same
with all coaches. My biggest
concerns with him are his
poor management of the
program, and of his players,
along with his inability to
recruit players at an ACC
level.