Want an example of an in-game adjustment where we changed our plays to counter a defensive strategy? Josh found one in the Fiesta Bowl that occurred early on, and since Helfrich was on the headphones—he knows all about these strategies. (For all we know—it may have been him that suggested it!) Interesting key by the defense…. We have begun Basketball Analysis of the Dana Altman attack and will have a new one up on the front page Wednesday. Read there and discuss here! Thanks to all.

Hey guys-there is some great information by Josh about the formations and plays that brought about an important touchdown in the Fiesta Bowl. The play change-ups were interesting to me….

We are now offering Oregon basketball analysis to help the fan learn more about our beloved Ducks, not to the degree as a coach, but in some smaller entertaining portions in order to enjoy the games that much more. As always…read the article over there and come back here to discuss, as I would appreciate your input on this strategy and how it is explained.

This is a foundation play of the Oregon Spread Offense and I’m a little ashamed that I did not cover before now, and that it is not yet in the Tutorials. This is a bedrock play for thousands of football teams, and one that Chip Kelly uses extensively, especially in the Fiesta Bowl recently. It is a vital running play where there is no optioning or "reading" by the QB, and is another important play for us fans to become familiar with. Read there, and discuss here as always and thanks to you all.

If there was ever an example of Chip reaching deep into the tool box to throw a curve at the opponent—this is it. I don’t know which is more thrilling; finding something he used a long time ago at Oregon in this game, or knowing that he’s going to be here another year to study!

Hey Browns, Eagles and Bills, guess what? We win.

Hey guys I just wanted to make a video, showing you what this whole TTC thing is and maybe I can get a few new members of of duck nation I also will be posting this on other SB nation blogs

This is the third in a three part series analyzing Kansas State and learning how we will defense the Wildcats and how we will attack them. Josh pulls some interesting comparisons to other games, and I’m curious if others agree with his conclusions. (Read there, discuss here as usual)

This is an interesting analysis as to how Baylor gained an advantage in numbers on the Wildcats, and how Oregon can capitalize. Watch there, discuss here as usual-thoughts?

Hey Chip, check it.