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The frequencies teams have been using to talk to quarterbacks and defensive players have been unencrypted.
The latest misstep (and I can't believe I'm writing this): college football decided to copy the NFL's helmet communications model ― without signal encryption. As absurd as it sounds, it shouldn ...
So far, at least two bowl games have used tablets on the sideline and in the coach’s booth to review in-game video replays; one game — the Independence Bowl — has used helmet communications ...
A single player on offense and a single player on defense will be able to hear from a coach; communication will be turned off with 15 seconds remaining on the play clock or when the ball is snapped, whichever comes first. Designated players will sport a green dot on their helmets. “On offense, it’s seismic,” Nebraska coach Matt Ruhle said.
Adjusting to in-helmet communications. When it came to the in-helmet communication devices, Doeren and McCall said things went smoothly. Teams can have one player on offense, one player on defense ...
After years of debate over cost and equity, the NCAA approved widespread use of helmet communication in April for the Bowl Subdivision, giving 134 teams at the top of the sport the option to use ...
The new technology allows one player on each side of the ball to wear a helmet with a green dot, which allows coaches to communicate with that player until there are 15 seconds left on the play clock.
The NCAA Rules Committee reportedly plans to give teams the option this bowl season to use a helmet communication system to relay plays from the sideline. Southern and Grambling State used the ...