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I'm happy very good site http://www.p81.co.uk/stmap_e4370.html?bupron.levitra.metoclopramide.levofloxacin modafinil.cc The Utes had torn apart UCLA's offense for most of the second half with overload blitzes that brought more rushers than the Bruins had blockers on a particular side. How good were Utah coach Kyle Whittingham's pressure packages? "His blitz schemes were excellent," Mora said. "I can't wait to look at the film and see if I can't poach a few of them." But Hundley noticed one tendency in particular. When the Bruins had a single receiver to the boundary (short) side of the field, the Utes sent a cornerback at Hundley. When the Bruins had two receivers on each side of the field, the Utes dropped that corner into man coverage. Their other blitzers left the middle of the field unguarded -- which made the Utes susceptible to a quarterback draw. If the corner was coming, he could track down Hundley fairly easily on a draw. If the corner got stuck covering a receiver, Hundley could run all day. At least that's what Hundley envisioned when he presented the idea to Mazzone. So, on third-and-6 from the Utah 36-yard line, Mazzone indulged his quarterback. The tailback split wide, giving the Bruins two receivers on each side. Sure enough, the corner dropped into man coverage. The middle of the field opened, and Hundley raced for a 36-yard touchdown that turned out to be a critical cushion after Utah kicked a late field goal and recovered an onside kick. "I'm very proud of our defense in the second half," Utah's Whittingham said. "They were dominant in the second half -- except for the QB draw."
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