One of the best things that college football has over professional football is utter chaos in the first game of the season. For example, the season opener between the Miami Hurricanes and the Florida Gators featured five total fumbles and two interceptions in an incredibly sloppy game.
Although the first week of college football showcased many turnovers, it also displayed some incredibly inventive offensive plays and strategy.
Below are some of the best play diagrams from NCAA Week 1.
In Jalen Hurts' debut for the Oklahoma Sooners, coach Lincoln Riley provided his new quarterback with an easy pass that resulted in a Touchdown.
By faking a run play to one back, and then dishing the ball to the other back in the flats, this play provides the Quarterback with an easy completion, and places the ball carrier out wide in space with the ability to advance the ball behind two receivers blocking in front of him.
Watch this play from the first highlight in the video below:
TCU's spread offensive attack is one of the most potent offenses in college football year after year.
Coach Gary Patterson started off this year by running a Whip Under / Hook Over concept out of the Shotgun Trips formation that spread out the defensive backfield from sideline to sideline.
This play gives your quarterback many viable options to chose from regardless of whether the defense is running a man-to-man or zone defensive philosophy.
From ESPN's game of the week, Oregon displayed an inventive new variation on the Wide Receiver screen pass.
By sending a Tight End out wide in motion immediately before the snap of the ball, it allows the offense to add an extra blocker out wide in front of the speedy receiver to give him blockers and room to run in the open field.
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