ATTENTION GREEN BAY PACKERS!!! Why get rid of Bret or Aaron when you can have them both playing at the same time
In all seriousness this new type of offense could get traction specially in this day an age were QB'S have become more versatile and can run, pass
and catch.
When quarterback Jeremy George entered the Piedmont (Calif.) High School football coaches' office to talk to Kurt Bryan, he noticed an unusual
formation on the dry-erase board.
At first, George thought the formation was meant for the punt team.
No, Bryan said, that's our new offense.
George looked back to the board and was a little confused.
"Initially, the first thought I had was, 'I'm pretty sure that's illegal,' " George said. "I've got to admit I thought it was a little crazy.
I think most of the players thought it was crazy. A lot of people were a little skeptical."
And for good reason.
Bryan, Piedmont's coach, and Steve Humphries, the director of football operations, had developed an offense in which all 11 players on the field
potentially are eligible to catch the ball. Though they weren't certain it was legal when they first concocted the idea, they were willing to
implement it for the 2007 season.
After compiling a 7-4 record and a first-round playoff appearance, Bryan and Humphries now call their innovation a success.
WITH VIDEO
