Football fashion nfl

Some ladies really love football. They wish they were able to play in the NFL, they own jerseys and follow their team’s every move.

Then there are the ladies who like to watch football, but they don’t associate themselves with a team. In order to root for a team, there are a couple of deciding factors. The first is by player – whether you think a player is extremely talented or just nice to look at. You enjoy following players regardless of the team they play for. Understandable. I would have watched Peyton Manning even if he became a Jet. Thank goodness that didn’t happen.

Another way that some ladies select their teams are by uniform. This may come as a surprise to you, but women like fashion. Athletic attire is not immune to this.  It is for these people that I am writing this post. Nike just released new uniforms for all 32 NFL teams, and they look pretty spiffy. Hopefully this helps you to make new, informed decisions as to who you root for.

Below is the first ad released by Nike, if you’re interested in that sort of stuff.

Mike Kelly coach his action

It has been very rare over my career when running an offense, have we broken the huddle or aligned on the line of scrimmage in the same configuration we executed the play from when not using a quick snap count.  cheap nfl nike jersey The early teachings of the true Tubby Raymond Delaware Wing-T had a tremendous effect on my way of thinking in terms of creating flank advantages, coverage declaration, personnel mismatches, flow deception, and series recognition.  I was taught, “if we shift one and they move two, we win…and it we shift two and they move four, we win even more”!

When I first entered the Canadian Football League in 1992 viewing six men in motion, two moving laterally and four attacking the line of scrimmage, it unleashed a flood of new opportunity to assist the quarterback in pre-snap reads and enhanced releases by the receivers and running backs.  Cheap Buffalo Bills jersey When I entered the XFL, they allowed for one in lateral motion with another in horizontal motion. It was no mistake that in the 2001 XFL Championship Play-offs, three of the four remaining teams had offensive coordinators that at one time had been OC’s in the CFL (Joe PaoPao in San Francisco, Jim Barker in Los Angeles, and me in Orlando).  We knew how to attack the line of scrimmage and create advantages before crossing it with quarterbacks that were tuned in to defensive reactions.