when I played college football we would call a TE set an “Elephant” formation when we would have two TE’s on the same side of the formation, one on the LOS and the other behind him as a wing. The other side of the formation had a split end.

Our “Jumbo” formation was an “Elephant” with a 3rd TE instead of the split end. Basically we had 3 TE’s, a FB, and a RB in the formation for short yardage and goal line situations.

The “Jumbo” formation for the phins can really produce in those situations. If the phins bring in a “Jumbo” set, most defensive coordinators will take out DB’s and bring in extra DL and LB’s. If not, the phins pound the run because of they have the size advantage. If there are extra DL and LB’s on the field, you shift out of the formation and move Haynos and Fasano on the outside and match them up against a LB in coverage. Haynos and Fasano should win those battles.

You call two plays in the huddle, one pass and one run, and then let Pennington dictate which play our of which formation to run based on defensive personnel. Take what the defense gives you.

becomes a bust. He is afraid of getting hit, he drops passes when he feels the safety breathing on his neck, he runs out of bounds on the first chance he gets when returning kick offs, he was drafted because of his punt return ability and isnt even doing that. Plus, he is a pretty bad wide receiver “fundamentals” wise. He can’t get off the line of scrimmage and is a pretty mediocre route runner. Even Eric Green, our new CB, told him that his key weakness is getting of press at the line. Im sure when Henne steps in he’ll be a solid #2 receiver and a long threat but don’t expect him to become what we drafted.

& the q. were all answerd some backed up with the picture’s excelent. thx!