Ryan Day's Ohio State Offense (Origins, Evolution, and Film Study)

[@sameichorn3757]

Do more Ohio state throughout the season and I’ll pay you. These breakdowns are so much fun to watch. Keep up the good work!!!!🌰

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

Thanks for the kind words! Ohio State's one of a few programs with really interesting things happening on both sides of the ball in 2022, so I'll definitely keep an eye out for interesting matchups to break down this season!

[@sameichorn3757]

@@TheCoordinatorProject Thank You!

[@danielchang9570]

I can't believe the amount of research that goes into this. the quotes, the pictures of coaches side by side. That's a lot of work. Great!

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

Glad that the work gets appreciated! It's a lot, but it's fun.

[@RZA36]

I remember when Kevin Wilson was OU;s OC in 2002. He pretty much brought that power spread run game to OU and mixed it with Leach's Raid passing concepts. Great video as always.

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

Bob Stoops is underrated as a scout of offensive coaching talent. His impact on the trajectory of the Big-12 as a spread conference is probably a story worth telling...

[@TimLee356]

yay, what i asked for. thank you TCP

[@juniorvann22]

Oklahoma fan here. LOVE the content man, keep it up. There’s very few channels on KZbin that I would consider donating to but yours is definitely one of them!!

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

That's awesome, thanks for the kind words!

[@jimbeaux89]

Great breakdown man. Really appreciate the time you took to deliver this to us all. Go Bucks!!

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

Glad you liked it! Day's an interesting figure in the Kelly/Meyer tree for having the commitment to go all-in on the passing game. Just a totally different way of piecing together those offensive ideas, and I love it.

[@nick21614]

@@TheCoordinatorProject You can thank OSU getting shutout vs Clemson for Meyer wanting to switch to that style offense.

[@J-A-A-K]

Love the insights you provide about my beloved Buckeyes offense! Keep the Day analysis videos coming, great job!

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

Thanks, glad you liked it!

[@Terrell2119]

Great analysis. Every Defense is giving up or covering up something. A good OC exposes it and attacks it or forces the defense to adjust in a way to give the offense what they're looking for.

[@CrafteyBucket]

Damn this really noce analysis. Appreciate the video. Its almost time!

[@jameshoops10]

this was the vid i was waiting for, thank you

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

It was fun to break down and make! Glad you liked it.

[@glen4130]

Great stuff! I can't wait to see the team play this year.

[@susanjoycesabo8450]

Wonderful. I have subscribed. I love analytical sites that give information and astute analyses. Spare me those trash-talking sites (although they can be fun sometimes). I love the respect and acknowledgments of under-the-radar coaching staff like Kevin Wilson, Rich Rod and others. IMO those fine coaches are in their best element as assistants/coordinators --not head coaches.

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

I'm glad you mentioned respect, because on a major level that's what this channel is all about; it's about capturing the legacy of all of the coaches that maybe don't win a championship, but still have their place in football history. Every championship coach stands on the shoulders of giants, and I want to make it clear who it is that's pushed the game forward!

[@hijj7676]

Very well done. Great breakdown.

[@hummushero9428]

Nice video, seems like a solid channel! Liked and Subbed.

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

Glad you liked it! If you like the history of the game and scheme, this is the channel for you.

[@mattwilliamson8954]

I'd love to see a video describing the difference of Pro-style passing and Spread passing and how they've evolved over the years. If you've already touched on those topics, could you let me know what videos that'd be in?

[@l.sueszabo9618]

This was excellent

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

Glad you liked it!

[@codyholsinger3915]

Great video.....loved it

[@adognamedbrutus1364]

Meyer hired Wilson after Indiana no longer wanted his services. Wilson has been influential to tOSU offense through Meyer's and now Day's tenure. I'm here for any of your Buckeye analysis.

[@buckhighguy871]

Amazing this was amazing please do more buckeye related content

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

During the season I break down the most interesting matchups, so I'll for sure have my eye on the ND and Wisconsin games early. I really want to check out Day vs. Leonhard or Freeman.

[@buckhighguy871]

@@TheCoordinatorProject I think the difference in great (freeman) and elite (day) will be very apparent because Day is pissed

[@buckhighguy871]

@@TheCoordinatorProject oh and thank you for the reply

[@8301TheJMan]

I'm a hardcore Michigan fan and absolutely despise the Buckeyes, but i still can recognize just how ridiculously good the Buckeye's offense has been in recent years. I would do literally anything for Michigan to adopt this sort of air-raid/spread offensive system! I think spread air-raid offenses are superior to every other current system in college football, and has been for a good 2 plus decades. Whether we're talking Leach at Texas Tech and then Washington State, early to mid 2000's USC, Cal during the early to mid 2000's, Oklahoma State back when they had Zac Robinson and then Weeden at QB, LSU when they had Lamarcus Russel and then a little over decade and a half later when they had Burrow at QB, and above all Oklahoma back during both the Stoops era - as well as the Lincoln Riley era - are the best offenses as far as im concerned - and Ryan Day's Buckeye's offense is right up along side, (or even better in some cases), any of those elite teams. The major reason i think it's so superior, is of course the aggressive passing attack, but also due to constantly trying to stop/limit the passing attack - it allows for a bunch of rushing yardage as well. I think the best of them all was prolly the Stoops and Riley's version at Oklahoma. Not only because it's passing game was phenomenal, but because they also had amazing RB's like Adrian Peterson and many others who racked up alot of yardage as well. Day's offense may not quite be as well balanced as those Sooner teams were, but it's definitely getting there.

[@Zachgotgainz]

Got to get better in redzone Vs better defenses

[@chucksuwaje5931]

We get it you hate Ohio State. The season is coming and all speculation will soon end we’ll know what’s on the field.

[@Zachgotgainz]

@@chucksuwaje5931 just saying facts lol

[@Gen_Kael]

Kevin Wilson is a secret weapon.

[@aidenkelley7722]

Was in a bar w kelly and day last summer.

[@kyleneighbors6386]

Ryan Day is really Greg Maddux with a beard. Excellence in two sports.

[@classiccountryrevival8563]

Air it out and make sure you have a large enough talent disparity that people can catch your wr's. It's not that complicated.

[@calebcroy07]

Do Kendal Briles from Arkansas please

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

I'm watching for an Arkansas game to do this season, for sure!

[@terriswilson4811]

If the offense line gives Strut, the time he is going to pick the Wolverines, apart!

[@levismith5435]

If they had a decent defense they would be unstoppable.

[@landonlc4]

Can you do a video explaining how michigan was able to defend against ohiostate in the passing game last season?

[@robinbanks5418]

Don’t bother

[@sameichorn3757]

I think the answer is Aden Hutchinson lived in the backfield all game but I’d love to watch him explain it.

[@braydensoderholm7132]

They honestly really didn’t defend it all that well. When Michigans run game was starting to take over, Ohio state was forced to abandon their own run game because they knew they had to try and score every time they had the ball. In turn, this allowed Michigans pass rush to tee off on them because they knew Ohio State had to pass it at that point.

[@antoniotrivelloni8191]

Ohio State got too fucking cute with the run game, and by the time they NEEDED to pass, it was too late. Day should have just set the tone early with the deep ball.

[@diggingmystyle]

Pass on 1st down. Pass on 2nd down. Pass on 3rd down.

[@charleswoolf6707]

Give me the Jeff Monken brother

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

I've got you! Next pod of videos is Alabama D, UGA O, Kentucky D.

[@AndreKing4]

Please do Marcus Freeman

[@TheCoordinatorProject]

A full profile will probably come next off-season, but in-season I do matchup breakdowns and I have my eye on the Georgia, USC, and maybe Clemson games for sure. Super interested in Freeman's defense right now.

[@AndreKing4]

@@TheCoordinatorProject thanks

[@keithjunior6130]

First with no post notifications

[@brianclemons5375]

Ryan day would be known as a genuis if only he played burrow for a couple years. How can someone not see a generational talent. Oh yeah, another one of those talents went to Alabama to catch balls

[@robdobson5419]

1. Dwayne Haskins was more physically talented than Joe Burrow. That decision has Urban's fingerprints all over it. Haskins beat Michigan as a backup in 2017 and Urban valued that. Plus Burrow had a broken hand that year and lost valuable time. 2. Jamo was our 3-4 best option. Says a lot about the SEC and Alabama that he was able to transfer and see the field so easily there.

[@braydensoderholm7132]

What you commented shows that you have no clue on what the actual situation was when Haskins was named the starter. Plus Day wasn’t the head coach at that time, so yeah.

[@UncleRicoOSU]

Such an asinine comment with zero knowledge of what actually happened.

[@brianclemons5375]

So much film of a 3 and 6 Nebraska in position to beat ohio state. It's been downhill since day has been captain

[@braydensoderholm7132]

That Nebraska team was a few plays away from winning like 10 games last year including one against Michigan.

[@rickgoldsmith7798]

Downhill by losing a total of 5 games 3+ years? You know dick about football

[@13kimosabi13]

Gotta call BS ! If Ryan Day's Offense is evolving it's at a GLACIER PACE. The man isn't creative. As a Coach => he doesn't learn from the past and then make healthy changes. He's done just about everything NOT to get any better.