Love it. The split back veer was invented by Bill Yeoman in 1965,a former assistant at West Point along with Vince Lombardi under Earl "Red" Blaik in 1948. Perhaps this why the military school's still run a version of the wishbone option. Yeoman's offense was made popular in college when he ran at Houston. Hence the Houston Veer, and this what I see when I look at the Webb offense. Not as fond of the wisbone or flexbone though it's so similar. I first recognized the Houston Veer when I was a 9. I used to enjoy watching it at Pitt State, and Marshall. I'm glad there is still a program that is willing to make this offense it's signature. It is physical, can be as complex as any running offense. I used to run it every play. I laugh sometimes when I see the modern coaches try to defend the old Houston veer option. They look helpless. What makes Webb unique is there are able to do other things that are not HV and have the personnel and coaching, tradition to pull it off.