I've had the liberty of having a lot of control in the offences I've been a part of because I get the game pretty well, and I pick things up fast.
Do passing drills that come from your offense.
As a coach, they would love to sit there and say, 'It's going to be five steps, you're going to hitch up into a perfect pocket, you're going to look at number one - no; you're going to go to number two - no.' It doesn't work that way.
Installing a new offense is harder than a new defense. It just takes time.
Certainly our job as an offense to try to score points and that's running the ball, throwing the ball, whatever it is. Somehow, someway we've got to try to score points to help our team win. That's where the focus is and it's pretty easy just to focus on that.
We will not build our offensive game plans around our punter... We hope we don’t major in punting.
I think there's a lot that goes into an offense, obviously.
It's hard to guard two dynamic players working together rather than guarding them going one-on-one.
Offense is spacing and spacing is offense.
Since Mark Richt took his offense from Florida State to Georgia, Florida State has been floundering. They have no identity. They have a bunch of plays, but they have no system and no philosophy.
At the same time the players around me almost make it an automatism to score goals. We have so much quality and speed on the pitch - the genius of players like Mario Gotze or Marco Reus has to lead to goals.
You have to be able to recognize defenses on your own in pro football. You can't look to the sideline and read some board. You've got to recognize the defense on your own, and then you've got to communicate to your offensive teammates what you want them to do.
