SUNDAY BUZZ COLUMNChatter on the Dolphins’ and Hurricanes’ offenses:### Whether the Dolphins’ no-huddle attack will boost their 22[SUP]nd[/SUP]-ranked offense will be an interesting 2012 storyline. Dolphins players and coaches seem increasingly confident it will.“This will definitely wear defenses down,” linebacker Karlos Dansbyinsists. “The tempo, the scheme, how they attack the defense, I’m impressed. We’ve got the most complex offense I’ve ever seen.”Tight end Charles Clay expects Miami to use no-huddle all the time, as offensive coordinator Mike Sherman did last year when he coached Texas A&M. But coach Joe Philbin said, “I’m not saying we’re going to be no-huddle every single play.”### The Dolphins want their no-huddle to be a hurry-up at times but not always, tight end Anthony Fasano tells us. Playing for Sherman at Texas A&M, Ryan Tannehill often stood at the line and took his time before taking the snap.“Last year, we were having trouble getting the ball snapped before the end of the [45-second] play clock," center Mike Pouncey said. "This year, we're trying to snap it at 24 seconds."Reggie Bush noted, “The offense is perfect for guys like me because we can use our speed and have them chase us around all day. And guard Richie Incognito vows "defenses will be back on their heels and will be winded." ### Besides tiring out defenders and helping the Dolphins from a conditioning standpoint, there are other advantages to the Dolphins' up-tempo pace, provided they execute their offense efficiently (and that's a big if)."We feel like the more plays run, the more opportunities you have to score points," Philbin said. Plus, "you've got to believe with all of that time you invest doing the no-huddle that your two-minute offense should hopefully not create such anxiety in the players because they're kind of used to it."
Read more here: http://miamiherald.typepad.com/sports-buzz/#storylink=cpy
Read more here: http://miamiherald.typepad.com/sports-buzz/#storylink=cpy
