CPU No Huddle Logic

[lbowbb2]

Team	Offensive Style	No-Huddle Type
Arizona State	Air Raid	Aggressive
Auburn	Spread	Aggressive
Baylor	Spread	Regular
Bowling Green	Spread	Regular
Buffalo	Spread	Regular
Central Michigan	Spread	Aggressive
Cincinnati	Spread	Aggressive
Clemson	Spread	Regular
Connecticut	Pro Style	Regular
Duke	Multiple	Regular
East Carolina	Air Raid	Aggressive
Florida Atlantic	Pro Style	Aggressive
Florida International	Spread	Regular
Houston	Air Raid	Aggressive
Iowa State	Spread	Regular
Kent State	Spread	Regular
Louisiana Tech	Air Raid	Aggressive
Marshall	Spread	Regular
Michigan	Spread	Regular
Middle Tenn State	Air Raid	Aggressive
Mississippi State	Spread	Regular
Missouri	Spread	Aggressive
New Mexico	Spread	Aggressive
North Texas	Spread	Regular
Northwestern	Spread	Aggressive
Notre Dame	Spread	Aggressive
Oklahoma	Multiple	Aggressive
Oklahoma St	Air Raid	Aggressive
Oregon	Spread	Aggressive
Rice	Spread	Aggressive
Rutgers	Pro Style	Regular
Southern Miss	Spread	Aggressive
Temple	Multiple	Regular
Texas	Spread	Regular
Texas A&M	Pro Style	Aggressive
Texas Tech	Air Raid	Aggressive
Toledo	Spread	Aggressive
Troy	Air Raid	Aggressive
Tulsa	Spread	Aggressive
UAB	Spread	Regular
UL Lafayette	Spread	Regular
UL Monroe	Spread	Regular
Vanderbilt	Spread	Regular
Washington St	One Back	Regular
West Virginia	Spread	Regular
Wyoming	Spread	Aggressive

[Pogo27]

Quote: Originally Posted by fcboiler87

Exactly. It was a "nice try" but was poorly represented. Every team in the nation has a 2 minute offense. Why? So if they are down by a little late in the game, they can come out and run a hurry up, 2 minute offense in order to score quickly. No huddle is not necessarily a face paced offense. No huddle teams will substitute frequently. They will just not huddle up and make calls from signals on the sidelines. It is apparent that in the game there is no differentiation between no huddle and hurry up offense.

A lot of this, mostly.

I don't know if I posted it earlier in this thread or in some other thread, but the point of the no huddle offense isn't inherently to speed the game up. Now, most no huddle teams know how to do this, and will employ it as a strategy from time to time, but they're not sprinting down the field and lining up and quick snapping it everytime.

No.

Perhaps the largest strategy behind the no huddle offense is forcing the defense to at least show you what personnel they're using, allowing the offensive coordinator to then make his play call decision off of this knowledge.