In the 2024 NCAA Tournament, Alabama sets an offensive record, but was its defense strong enough?
Since Nick Sabanโs retirement, the Alabama Crimson Tide have seen significant upheaval. Kalen DeBoer will introduce the new Crimson Day in the A-Day game on April 13, which is almost precisely ninety days after he was hired.
What will be seen will interest Alabama supporters, regardless of how little A-Day discloses about DeBoerโs system and the Tideโs new โSwarmโ defense. The Alabama teams in the spring did not exhibit much under Nick Saban.
How reluctant Kalen DeBoer will be to give future opponents away is unknown. Many of those components cannot be kept a secret until springtime, as future Crimson Tide opponents are already aware of DeBoerโs offensive strategies from his time at Fresno State and Washington.
Most Alabama supporters are eager to witness DeBoerโs offensive concepts in action because they have already been won over. With Kadyn Proctorโs announcement of his return to Alabama football, the offense doesnโt have any significant gaps to cover. Proctor wonโt be able to transfer in time to play spring football, but several Tide tackles will get an opportunity to play as a first-unit member on the A-Day Game.
Fansโ excitement is growing to the point where initial worries about the offensive line and wide receiver deficiencies can be ignored. Should it turn out to be true, Alabamaโs offensive in 2024 ought to be superior than its 2023 iteration.
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