Connect with us
Home » news » cardinals work on seldom used no huddle offense

News

Cardinals work on seldom-used no-huddle offense

Avatar

Published

on

The Sports Xchange

TEMPE, Ariz. — The Arizona Cardinals practiced their no-huddle offensive package on Monday, which wasn’t all that unusual. They did that at least once a week during the regular season a year ago.

What will be unusual is if they actually use the no-huddle in non-two-minute situation during a game. They didn’t do that much, if at all, in Bruce Arians’ previous two seasons as head coach.

But Arians wants to use the package this year as a way to change tempo at any point in games.

“We know our offense well enough now, if we want to go uptempo, we can,” Arians said.

The Cardinals didn’t use it much the previous two seasons because the players didn’t know the offense well enough, Arians said. It also didn’t help that their top two quarterbacks, Carson Palmer and Drew Stanton, missed time with injuries in 2015.

Palmer isn’t participating in 11-on-11 sessions as he returns from a knee injury, but Arians said Palmer is comfortable running the no-huddle now.

“We can play real fast right now,” Arians said. “This is the first time we’ve practiced it (this year) against a defense.”

Palmer wasn’t available for comment on Monday, but there aren’t many quarterbacks who don’t like the no-huddle. Receivers love it, too.

“I love it,” receiver John Brown said. “We can catch defenses trying to switch (players) in and out. We can get a few penalties on them, or catch them and hit them over the top.

“Hopefully, we can come out at the beginning of the game and go two-minute and wear a defense out.”

Since 1987, the Sports Xchange has been the best source of information and analysis for the top professionals in the sports publishing & information business

News

Buccaneers admit mistake, boot Aguayo

Avatar

Published

on

In the NFL, it’s always better to admit a mistake than to compound it. For the Buccaneers, the decision to burn a 2016 second-round pick on kicker Robert Aguayo has proven to be a mistake. The Buccaneers made the definitive admission of their error on Saturday, cutting Aguayo. He exits with $428,000 in fully-guaranteed salary [more]

Source: Mike Florio of ProFootballTalk

Powered by WPeMatico

Continue Reading

News

Did Bucs put too much pressure on Aguayo?

Avatar

Published

on

After the Buccaneers surprised everyone by taking a kicker with the 59th overall pick in the draft, G.M. Jason Licht explained the move by heaping superlatives on the player. “I was very excited along with my staff and coaches about Roberto for a very long time,” Licht told PFT Live in May 2016. “It’s not [more]

Source: Mike Florio of ProFootballTalk

Powered by WPeMatico

Continue Reading

News

Broncos holding their breath on Derek Wolfe

Avatar

Published

on

Only two days after losing Billy Winn for the year with a torn ACL, the Broncos are now sweating out another potentially serious injury along the defensive line. Via multiple reports, Broncos defensive lineman Derek Wolfe was carted off the field during practice on Saturday. It’s being described as a right ankle injury by coach [more]

Source: Mike Florio of ProFootballTalk

Powered by WPeMatico

Continue Reading

The NFL On Twitter


Insiders On Facebook

Trending Now

Copyright © 2021 Insider Sports, Inc