This is a good video with All-22 on Shane Waldron's offense. It makes you wonder what his offense will look like with all of this offense talent. This guy mentions that Waldron had one of the worst OL's & Geno Smith, and still ran an amazing offense. Watching him break down the film here, you can imagine what an offense might look like with a better OL than what we see here, and Caleb Williams running it instead of Geno Smith - with D.J. Moore, Keenan Allen, Rome Odunze, Cole Kmet & Gerald Everett (he runs a lot of 12 and 13 formations), and D'Andre Swift. Just watch the video and imagine the possibilities with the 2024 Bears offense - with elite weapons.
On a side note, did you notice the NFCN teams beefing up their secondaries in this draft? The NFCN is going to have some powerful passing offenses, including the Bears. And speaking of that, I sure hope we see the Bears move on a solid DL guy now that the draft is finished.
On a side note, did you notice the NFCN teams beefing up their secondaries in this draft? The NFCN is going to have some powerful passing offenses, including the Bears. And speaking of that, I sure hope we see the Bears move on a solid DL guy now that the draft is finished.
Yes, I would also. Honestly, it will help but it can't plug all the holes. With Moore, Odunze and Allen they have their hands full and Kmet can hurt them and hopefully Everett will also give them a heartache. If Williams grows into someone that can pick apart a defense, there are simply too many good weapons. There will not be that many elite CBs on any team
Well, if he is any good, he has a lot to work with. The most potentially explosive offense I can remember
I liked a few specifics pointed out in that video. He pointed out how "predictable" Getsy's playcalling was, compared with Waldron's. His words in describing Waldron was that he was playing chess against the opposing defenses... he was innovative in keeping defenses off-balance. And over and over again he uses the same phrase about how Waldron helps his OL with his play designs. And he shows how Waldron schemes guys open (something people here complained about regarding how Getsy failed to do this very thing here).
He also repeatedly talks here about how Waldron is a good teacher. And one time in the video he says this is not a difficult offense to learn (I have no clue what that meant exactly though... compared with other offenses?). Anyway, I found it fun to revisit what we have in Waldron. It sure sounds good.
On a side note, did you notice the NFCN teams beefing up their secondaries in this draft? The NFCN is going to have some powerful passing offenses, including the Bears. And speaking of that, I sure hope we see the Bears move on a solid DL guy now that the draft is finished.
Yes, I would also. Honestly, it will help but it can't plug all the holes. With Moore, Odunze and Allen they have their hands full and Kmet can hurt them and hopefully Everett will also give them a heartache. If Williams grows into someone that can pick apart a defense, there are simply too many good weapons. There will not be that many elite CBs on any team
I'm still trying to process what has happened here since the season ended. Just typing "elite" in regards to a Bears WR seems so alien and weird to me. Just unreal what has happened here. Good, but still weird trying to get my head around it all.
Well, if he is any good, he has a lot to work with. The most potentially explosive offense I can remember
I liked a few specifics pointed out in that video. He pointed out how "predictable" Getsy's playcalling was, compared with Waldron's. His words in describing Waldron was that he was playing chess against the opposing defenses... he was innovative in keeping defenses off-balance. And over and over again he uses the same phrase about how Waldron helps his OL with his play designs. And he shows how Waldron schemes guys open (something people here complained about regarding how Getsy failed to do this very thing here).
He also repeatedly talks here about how Waldron is a good teacher. And one time in the video he says this is not a difficult offense to learn (I have no clue what that meant exactly though... compared with other offenses?). Anyway, I found it fun to revisit what we have in Waldron. It sure sounds good.
That's great. I don't believe what anyone says about how bad or how good he is. I can't wait to see how it actually is on game days. That is what will tell me what I want to see. But it sure is better for people to have good opinions rather than bad opinions.
I liked a few specifics pointed out in that video. He pointed out how "predictable" Getsy's playcalling was, compared with Waldron's. His words in describing Waldron was that he was playing chess against the opposing defenses... he was innovative in keeping defenses off-balance. And over and over again he uses the same phrase about how Waldron helps his OL with his play designs. And he shows how Waldron schemes guys open (something people here complained about regarding how Getsy failed to do this very thing here).
He also repeatedly talks here about how Waldron is a good teacher. And one time in the video he says this is not a difficult offense to learn (I have no clue what that meant exactly though... compared with other offenses?). Anyway, I found it fun to revisit what we have in Waldron. It sure sounds good.
That's great. I don't believe what anyone says about how bad or how good he is. I can't wait to see how it actually is on game days. That is what will tell me what I want to see. But it sure is better for people to have good opinions rather than bad opinions.
I agree we have to see what actually happens here on this Bears team this year. But it helps me to watch the actual film breakdowns like this. I get a bit of an idea of what Waldron actually does on offense. I have to admit his offense looks pretty cool.
I don't believe what anyone says about how bad or how good he is.
He's a generational talent you know... LOL, I am thinking everyone is nowadays
I guess it's true what they say. The older you get, the faster time seems to move. I could have sworn that at least 6 generations have gone by these last few months.