During Monday night's down, the Pumas two times took quarterback Bryce Youthful out and supplanted him with Andy Dalton in short-yardage circumstances. That prompted inquiries regarding whether mentor Plain Reich is worried about the modest Youthful getting injured on quarterback sneaks
Reich was gotten some information about that and said he figures Youthful can sneak assuming he wants to, yet he recognized restricting Youthful's openness to wounds in pileups would be great.
"A portion of those things you simply need to restrict the openness of Bryce to," Reich said. "Bryce can do any of it, however you got an accomplished veteran. There's no brilliant decide that says he can't come in and two or three plays in the game. Look what the Holy people did. I know Taysom Slope's an alternate story, however why not do that less significantly on the off chance that it tends to be used in a positive manner?"
Dalton didn't really sneak the ball on both of his plays. One play, a fourth-and-1, was canceled in light of a premature move punishment, and on the other play, a third-and-1, Dalton exploited the safeguard expecting a quarterback sneak and on second thought flipped the ball to Miles Sanders, who ran for five yards. Yet, placing Dalton in on short yardage implies that in the event that the Pumas will run a quarterback sneak, Reich would rather that Dalton makes it happen
Reich said he has made comparative quarterback switches previously, taking note of that he utilized his reinforcement quarterback in short yardage during his experience with the Yearlings also.
"That is not uncommon in any way shape or form," Reich said. "We had Jacoby Brissett, we acquired him on some short-yardage circumstances."
It seems like a methodology Reich will keep on taking, with
Dalton maybe getting a snap or two a game when the Jaguars need to sneak it, or
make the guard figure they could sneak it, and not put Youthful in a
circumstance where he's being covered by 300-pound linemen.