No coach wants a two QB system. When you see a two QB system, it's usually by default. It's a result of one player only being marginally better than the other or they are of equal ability. No such system has ever won a championship at the collegiate or pro-level. Florida did win one with Chris leak and Tim Tebow back in 2006, but it was not an actual two QB system. Leak was the clear starter and threw for nearly 3,000 yards and 23 TDs, but they had a handful of special plays mostly running that were designed for Tebow. He only threw 33 passes that season for 358 yards. To be honest, JSU does not have a two QB system either. It looks like TC has made his choice. Jacobian Morgan started the first game against ULM, but Cameron McCoy has started the last three. The only reason he didn't finish was due to injury. The problem for JSU is this: Neither player is a good passer, and the one that's the better runner is apparently not conditioned well enough to take a hit or finish a game. How do you fix it? It's a possibility that it can't be fixed this season, but going forth the answer is three fold- better talent, a better QB coach and player development. In the meantime prepare yourself for another disappointing season, because at least two of those ingredients are missing, my friend. †
No coach wants a two QB system. When you see a two QB system, it's usually by default. It's a result of one player only being marginally better than the other or they are of equal ability. No such system has ever won a championship at the collegiate or pro-level. Florida did win one with Chris leak and Tim Tebow back in 2006, but it was not an actual two QB system. Leak was the clear starter and threw for nearly 3,000 yards and 23 TDs, but they had a handful of special plays mostly running that were designed for Tebow. He only threw 33 passes that season for 358 yards.
To be honest, JSU does not have a two QB system either. It looks like TC has made his choice. Jacobian Morgan started the first game against ULM, but Cameron McCoy has started the last three. The only reason he didn't finish was due to injury. The problem for JSU is this: Neither player is a good passer, and the one that's the better runner is apparently not conditioned well enough to take a hit or finish a game. How do you fix it? It's a possibility that it can't be fixed this season, but going forth the answer is three fold- better talent, a better QB coach and player development. In the meantime prepare yourself for another disappointing season, because at least two of those ingredients are missing, my friend. †