Dan Lanning promises changes to offense, but keeps Oregon plans secret
Following a loss to UCLA, Dan Lanning said changes are coming to Oregon's play-calling process, but won't reveal what.
Dan Lanning, the fifth-year head coach of the Oregon Ducks football team, has announced upcoming changes to the team's offensive strategies during a press conference held after their 17-15 loss to UCLA on October 10th. However, Lanning has maintained secrecy about these changes, citing concerns about giving opponents an advantage and the potential for revealing coaching weaknesses to those teams.
The head coach emphasized that the Ducks' play-calling and strategies will see alterations, but he did not provide specific details about these changes. Lanning defended offensive line coach Alec Dietz against online criticism and highlighted that offensive coordinator Drew Mehringer has contributed to play-calling success in the past.
The coach also addressed concerns about the Ducks' offensive playmakers, suggesting that simplifying the playbook could help optimize player performance. Lanning stressed that transparency about play-calling strategies is unnecessary for fans and media, as it would not help the team's performance. Ultimately, Lanning's focus remains on winning games, and he will work tirelessly to improve the team's performance.
Written by urgent.news from Yahoo Sports's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
This story
This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.
- Everything Dan Lanning said ahead of Oregon's game against Nebraska sports.yahoo.com
