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New York Giants Offense (1974) - Bill Arnsparger

The 1974 New York Giants offense was one of the most balanced and efficient offenses in the NFL. The Giants averaged 123.5 rushing yards per game and 175.5 passing yards per game. They also scored 39 touchdowns and turned the ball over only 20 times.

The Giants' offense was led by quarterback Craig Morton, who threw for 2,426 yards and 18 touchdowns. Morton was also a good runner, rushing for 314 yards and four touchdowns. The Giants' leading rusher was Larry Csonka, who rushed for 735 yards and eight touchdowns. The Giants also had a number of talented receivers, including Bob Tucker, Homer Jones, and Willie Richardson.

The Giants' offense was a key factor in their success in 1974. The Giants finished the season with a record of 13-1 and won the Super Bowl.

Bill Arnsparger's offensive philosophy in 1974 was based on the idea of establishing a balance between running and passing. Arnsparger believed that the best way to attack a defense was to keep them guessing and not allow them to key in on one aspect of the offense.

To achieve this balance, Arnsparger used a variety of running and passing plays. He also made use of play action to keep the defense honest. Arnsparger's offense was also very disciplined and well-coached. His players knew their roles and were able to execute the offense effectively.

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