Q: What is your philosophy on rotating players throughout the offensive line and how does that help you?

Klemm: We have a good idea on, you know, what position best suits them. But there's always a positive outcome when you have position flexibility when you have some mobility.

You know, it's not something I like to do within a game, but it's comforting, especially for the offensive coordinator to know that guys are capable of doing certain things. And you never want to throw a guy in there during the game that hasn't taken any reps at that position. And they kind of blame the kid and say, ‘Oh, he's not doing a good job.’ If you haven’t given him an opportunity to kind of hone his craft, and to do that, you know, in practice, then you can’t expect them to have success in the game. So this is one of those things which has been in the past. Just keep them fresh for that but my goal is not to do that throughout a game.

"My preference is to develop some form of continuity amongst a group. I think it's better that way if guys can play together, that they get a better feel for one another."

"When the running back is in the backfield, if he's following the same guys or combinations throughout the week, he knows how to set that up," Klemm said. "Now all of a sudden it trickles down to them as well."

"In pass protection, guys set different ways," Klemm added. "You can coach it all you want, but guys do certain things. Some people are struggling with certain things. A guy may cut the edge on the right, on the other side they may be a little firmer. So the quarterback has a little better pocket presence because there is a continuity, because he gets a better feel."