...has incorporated a few things form here and there, including multi-stop and a modified passing system.

I don't like the sticks, but I see the NEED to allow DBs to play the pass. Jamming a WR 20yds into the backfield IS NOT football. That's Defensive Holding on EVERY play!!!

Why is EVERYONE afraid to let the WRs do what they're supposed to do - run downfield???

SOLUTION 1: CBs are NOT allowed to be on TTCs.

SOLUTION 2: Stay on your own side of the field and learn how to throw "underhanded" or "backhanded!"

SOLUTION 3: If "pass" is called, DBs move alongside WRs and "escort them downfield.

SOLUTION 4 (ILLINOIS' Season): Snap-n-Bump; turn CBs/DBs, QB dropback (see below); pass to open WR or scramble some more while WRs/DBs adjust to deeper routes; pass to WR with DB legally draped over him to break-up the ball in the air.

Second part of the equation is the QB Dropback. In a REAL playcall, the QB-drop is incorporated and the OL have to account for a 3, 4, 5 or 7 yard drop. 95% of the sacks are blind-sides! Favre didn't tell Strahan to "Freeze!" right before he made the record-breaking sack. Why do we? Instead of using different length sticks for WRs to run to, we're gonna use different dropback chutes to simulate the different dropback distances. This way gives the QB a choice on how far he can dropback before getting blasted, but it limits the amount of separation the WRs can get. It also means WRs are less likely to be unchaperoned downfield and it gives the D some credit for good coverage/pass rush. Everyone's happy. QB still has a little control, but D doesn't get burned with their backs turned.

So, count me as NOT using sticks. Peace.