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This is the Un unconquered podcast on seminal sports radio i'm your host jason staples going to talk today at some length more about some philosophical stuff particularly after

all of the groundhog day type criticism that we're seeing of Florida

State's offense and more in general, not specific stuff about performance, but in general

about how Florida State runs offense and plays offensive football under Jimbo Fisher.

I'm going to divide this into two segments.

One, we're going to take a look at one of my favorite philosophical principles

for understanding how to make intelligent critiques, or a prerequisite that is, for making

intelligent critiques.

And then we're going to talk more generally about, or more specifically, I guess,

about Jimbo Fisher's philosophy on the offensive side of the football

and why so many of those critiques miss the mark.

I want to start by talking about a principle that guides so much of the way that I think

and something that I think is a very

important principle for living an educated life and for doing any sort of good analysis or

having something valuable to say or do in terms of criticism, suggestions, across life.

Now, that principle is generally called the principle of Chesterton's fence or the fallacy of

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