Thursday, 30 June 2022

2022 USFL Week 6 TV & Streaming Schedule


Saturday 21st May
13:00 - Tampa Bay Bandits vs. Star of Philadelphia
NBC , Peacock : Paul Burmeister, Cam Jordan, Corey Robinson

7:30 pm - Michigan Panthers vs. Birmingham horse
NBC , Peacock : Jac Collinsworth, Jason Garrett, Zora Stephenson

Sunday 22 May
Darka - Pittsburgh Maulers vs. Breker of New Orleans
For sale 1 : Kevin Kugler, Joel Klatt, Brock Huard

16: 00- Houston vs. New Jersey general players
FOX : Curt Menefee, Joel Klatt, Brock Huard

FOX and FS1 games will be taken IN Fox Sports SiriusXM (Channel 83).

Games from NBC, USA and Peacock will be broadcast on NBC Sports Audio on SiriusXM (channel 85).

Coaching Points: Wisconsin 2015 Spring Game

MP KING, ASSOCIATION PRESS - AP
Base O - 12 or 21 people; Power O's inner zone and main work.
Base D - 3-4 with free space; Connect 1 with SS thief

See also PODCAST

Revision
Crime

  • The bet should be a clear start. I love Gillins' potential as a safety net, but he needs to clean up the little things in his game.
  • The deal, I think, is clear # 2. It doesn't hurt much in the long run, but it looks good between catch and cut.
  • I thought the initial group would be entertaining for OL, but the depth can be a little disturbing; many young people.
Protection
  • I think DL will be the most developed group from last year.
  • I love the two new ILBs, especially the Jacobs. Depth is slightly reduced compared to reserves, but Edwards and Jacobs should be firm.
  • The OLB is expected to make very good speed passes, but they still need to upgrade their games from LOS or when the game is over.


QB: We only saw two staff shots, and both were under WR control (these attacks often have a draft on one side of the field and a "warning" receiver that can be targeted in a lucrative battle). ). In TD, he sees a lot of WR, wanting to use his eyes a little better to prevent FS from cheating. But it is advisable to throw in a clean bag.

Gillins is undoubtedly a good athlete. I wouldn't call him a revolutionary runner, but he's dangerous in space. He has enough speed to approach the limit in DE, can eat yards in the open, shows good feedback, and his side skills aren't bad. What impressed me most about Gillins was his mechanics when the pockets were clean. He has a fairly compact natural release, takes time to release, has good weight transfer, and hits mostly with decent arm strength. Gillins' current location is in detail. I have probably seen four or five bad QB / Center operations; falling is inappropriate; his understanding of treadmills was excellent; to struggle with the right feeling during application (remove the tip or stay inside); and so on. I also don't know the ability to handle deep ball touches, long side lines, or advances. I really think he has good potential and can change his pace, but I think Steve is the best defender when he's comfortable, so I don't want to change his pace. Continue to develop Gillins perfectly and consider using them later.

David Stluka - UW Icon
Houston is a little out. Look at examples of your natural talents; for example, TD didn't even go there. I don't think he's a ball hand, but he's good. But reading is slow and sometimes scary and compelling. There were times when he didn't do a good weight transfer or did something like jumping when he didn't really hit the ground. I really need to clean the readings and mechanics. I like his goal slots, nice and tall, but he has to take a few shots and shoot to get him closer to the target.

I know people have a lot of respect for Hornybrook, but now it seems very crude to feel comfortable getting involved.

RB - Clement didn't really play, but as my tough choice for his "leap" show showed , he has all the potential for an excellent RB for Wisconsin next year.

The contract is my second RB. He's a little against Gordon. He doesn't have much tempo, his leg movements are sometimes weaker than the best average, and he almost always attacks between fights. From time to time there are a few Power O games that you want to see him jump to the 1v1 limit against DB, but he always cuts it. However, he continues to hit the right gaps in the run, earning meters and moving his legs when touched.

Trezi clearly has a tempo in the game and has shown the ability to break some decisive points, but he still read poorly and couldn’t straighten his shoulders for LOS. He was now a smaller Gordon without the explosion, speed, and posture that Gordon possessed.

Ogunbowale is a person I want to meet more. He also misreads which IZ is bad and is not always decisive. Also, there is no game type to take it out of the game.

WR: Wheelwright has good build speed in WR. You will see a lot of unnecessary traffic when you start the route, and it may take a little longer than you want to reach the top of the CB or make an early turn, but you can reach the top. defense, as shown in this spring game. I also like the fact that he adapts to the ball in the air, making it easier to hold his body; If you catch the ball from the air, you rarely have to make a great catch.

Jason Chan / The Badger Herald
Erickson is athletically limited, but if he works hard and the running game is solid and he maintains safety precautions while protecting his runs, Wheelwright should also be a good choice. However, if you are dealing with database computers, you may have a few more problems.

TE - Traylor is now a good lane blocker and limited route runner. You can do this as a change of pace, but you understand what your role is. For example, how to arrange zone blocks to attract defenders from different attack points.

Pennison is still very raw as a blocker. It smells a little bad. He has to clear this area of ​​the game, until then he will be like H, who can do FB like Watt.

OL - Spouse injuries prevent early delivery of Wisconsin units. They also change a lot of positions to test players elsewhere, which is to be careful.

Kim Clemente - Sports USA Today
Marz has good drop blocks and combos, he has to train passers-by a little and pull the patterns a little. This also indicates a good block seal. He is undoubtedly one of the best Review Directors of the team. I didn't see him at the spring games, but I hope he will be the next OL from Wisconsin. I like Williams as an extractor. Better than anyone, adapted to the wrong hand technique. Shoots well in space, I like to be in the OG position. Probably the best OG I've ever seen. I also like Bigeli on RT. He moves his legs better than most, apparently, is suitable for RT or RG. Probably the best choice for a team I've seen in RT positions.

Until the professor passed, Kopoy struggled with his legs and eyes. He needed to know where to put his eyes to catch the second pressure from LB. Schmidt needs a little help before moving on to level 2. Many point attack combinations do not receive the initial boost or defensive boost against the required DL. It's hard to get POA when you go straight to level 2, and that's not what you have to do. Panos had difficulty catching blocks, especially with LB. Deuter looked a little slow, didn't close well, and didn't hit the second level well. Benzchavel already has several statues. It did not adapt well to the deadlift and was divided into combos. Dietze has a difficult game, his legs are not very good. He collapses, sometimes struggling to close, and reaches the second level. Connors had some passing problems and didn't always show good legs. We still need time to develop.

DL: I think the DL will be the biggest defense-strengthening area in Wisconsin this year. Although my overall defense was good last year, I didn't really have very high DL numbers. But I think they have made progress this year.

Obashih is a good athlete who is beginning to understand how to use his hands at the point of attack. I still wish he was a little rude to them sometimes, but he's starting to get involved. He should be the best passer in IL. James is another guy who amazes me. A hard-working person uses his hands well enough, albeit late, but continues to move where the ball is. Think of him as the person you take off the bench and play a special role in defense.

I prefer it when Sheehy comes in. Sheehy made an excellent first shot that caused problems in OL in both running and passing. Instead of the classic two-threaded NT, you can get 3-4 single-threaded transitions for the outer corners and slopes of Wisconsin. Patterson is another NT that is a little thicker, still very good, and hard to get out of LOS.

Kiefer is another player I hope to play in a lot of shots. It's a little more unstable than the others, but it shows some glow. He can be fast in POA and cope with POA, but sometimes he is a little out of the game.

ILB - I will start with LB and hope to join B1G the most: Leon Jacobs. I think Jacobs showed a lot of potential last season, but this spring game feels like a game for him. He's fast, and he'll fall down and play, and he'll go side by side; he is explosive in first-run runs and in the way of picking up blockers, knocking them out, and then playing; He did the right thing; is strong in attack, understands right angles and has the ability to catch the ball from behind; he also has a decent bait. There's nothing you can teach LB that Jacobs won't show up at some point in the game. Plus, I really think he makes other people's games better because of the many little things he does. I really hope it comes out.

joe koschollek
Edwards was with him, and I think he has a role. Edwards is a typical MIKE for 3-4 (strong ILB), while Jacobs is WILL (weak ILB). I don't think Edwards showed as much as Jacobs, but he showed that he can be strong in attack and play when the ball is away from him. I think if the attack had found time to take him out, there would have been some problems in the passing game, but overall I think he looked good.

Thomas and Connelly are two ILBs on the reservation site. I think the game is a little more unstable. Thomas made a few mistakes or was sometimes not sure enough during the reading phase, which gave him a chance to be blocked instead of attacking the LOS. When trying to make a hole, sometimes it falls. I think you see potential in this work, but there is still much work to be done. Connelly the same: flashing, but still intermittently. I think there is a clear main team now, but I don't think the defense will be divided around substitutes.

OLB: I really like what Biegel brought to the game in terms of wingers and defenders when the game came. He has a variety of movements that he can use as a blitzer and shows strong and anchoring ability. Schobert, in my opinion, does not have much athletic talent and is not very active, but this is another advantage of the left side.

However, the problem of both persists: 1) to play in empty or high positions where blockers can chase them in space and have no definite advantage; 2) Read the actions from them or take action when they are removed from the game too often. We have seen both of them lose points outside the AP, and they need to have more respect for this back row and do their job with defense.

Sici and Hayes are the main reserves from what I saw, although we also saw a little Dooley. I think they both shine a little, but they have something to do to be a force on the border. Now technology and reading are not fully compatible.

DB: Floyd and Jamerson are a little annoying in this game. The two sometimes struggle to be strong on the outside, or are careless, or do not excel in blocking techniques, so there can be a problem with depth.

Caputo is still Caputo. Ferguson has good performances. But the city's talk is Bondak.

Let's work with Bondak: It looks like a solid safe that works well enough in space. But the point is that Wisconsin's defense is forcing CC to fight a lot of attacks, especially against Wisconsin. The SS unlocks and the game often falls on him. Bondak creates good contrasts and builds a few games where there is no need to immediately complain about Caputo's absence, but you can't play him against Caputo, and he's still not at Caputo level. He looks like a strong player with limited athleticism who can suffer a little in lighting.

raw notes

The attack was started by the staff at 21:00. The defense, which looked like an Oka attack, made some late changes to force the striker to adjust the prefix. Power O. Nick Thomas (45) was MIKE here and did not catch the ball from a high angle; he stumbled in and allowed the TE / RT doppelgängeri to seal it there. LOLB missed his hands and LG Williams (62) read it and came out of the hole. Ferguson (S, 36) did a great job of improving and leading the OG, filling in quickly, forcing Deal (RB, 28) to break the back defense before facing CB 1v1 outside. . I wish Floyd (CB, 29) had a little more confidence in his ability to bring this game back (he did), but he also manages to create a contrast; instead, he was forced to stand up and Deal was able to lift about 4 yards. Good job. As soon as he broke the first grip, he straightened his shoulders and went on the field. He wished he had a slightly more precise leg movement to kick his feet to the ground and get up, but in the end he got it. Biegel (74, RT) did an excellent job of choosing WILL from the combo circulation. The front has done enough to stop the game, DB should clear the mess.

He lost 3-4 against 11 people. Pin and drag the extension zones. I really like Williams' (LG, 62) movement in space. He can beat the ILB on his own, so he has the elasticity of his thigh and the use of his arms to tie it tightly. I like Thomas' walking angle (MIKE, 45), but he needs to be stronger at the point of attack and keep the outsider's hand free. He didn't get enough starting cotton, and that allowed Williams to stick to it and seal it inside; If Thomas stays where he is, then this game has no purpose. Chiki (ROLB) has done well enough to take advantage of YOU, but he wants you to defend better in front of Traylor (TE, 46), who has done an excellent job of pushing you aside and widening the gap. Connelly (WILL, 19) took the right angle, but didn't stop the game, stopped running, froze his legs, and then had to get up. DB clears the game, Figaro (S, 31) brings a high ball carrier and makes it YAC. He has good eyesight again to see tongue (RB) cuts, but he could still get more out of this game by wishing his feet were a little cleaner so that his legs could go up and down vertically. But a nice push at the end of the game.

Contra space for 12 people. Matz (LT) helps in combo blocks and clears DEs that can't handle pairs. This allows you to create some free space. Both ILB sank like IZ (as seen by the keys), but Connelly (ILB, 19) destroyed the attack point by helping to form the wall. Ferguson (S, 36) filled in quickly. I hope it is not worth the runners, but the YAC will continue. The tongue (RB) works well after contact, the foot does not stop. Some of the same criticisms as before, because the legs are not as smooth as you would like.

12 more people. The first pass is too weak to reach 1. Floyd (CB, 29) grabbed his feet carelessly, and although he did not actually bite from a weak prosthesis, those small flat feet prevented him from letting his body in. Ten Erickson (WR, 86) gave him the freedom to clean outside. Erickson showed a good tempo to get behind CB and keep the distance because Floyd couldn't get close to him and then Steve threw a big ball. The trick here was that Erickson left a gap between himself and the sideline to avoid Steve's wholesale. he is neatly aet em. rude abbot, both to determine "warning"

21 years. a ova. Chiki (ROB). hotels, both enzshavel (RG, 66) og specialize omu, o esto ogo he aivaet ROLB, o etsya lunch a, e (ILB, 45) (RB) e yet odit oe. contact ace (LOLB) TFL; ачинает аботать азад од ом, ак ор обирается омать его, о если он одалжит ать аднюю орону, есь. e sites adanie.

21 еловек, орм. . Trezy (RB 3) gifts o he antyuet, ak ak fairly determines, o ozvolyaet D. ogda e odravnivayte his odushechki, etsya elat about ezhdu. oroshaya abota ergyusona (C, 36) - ered erdno apolnit. arz og ernutsya od era (Germany, 93) one okom. from ado her, oby e to let down a leap.

11 elovek and weapons 3-m and 4-. osoh es ovolno o astorozhen. Brosaet idealnoe zatuhanie cherez plecho (mojet byty, nemnok pozdno, bu kimi materialuhanie bolshe ne predstavlyaet realnoy ugrozy), na cotoroe CB (Djemerson, 12) toje no ocheny horoo reacts. Djeymersona for pervonachalnyy jam inside solid, so as it handles well with svoimikimkimki You can not stand anything and you can not get anything but WR. gifts atite anie, why aro (S, 31) already e aetse her. ozhka 1 FS oljna o at o azam at erhu. rough adjustment Wheelwright (WR, 15) ozduhe, ob. онсин is really 4, о аже е онюхал QB. e (RT, 74) euspel osmose, oby ohranit ennee e a DE otdat emlu armat arzat e o aoog eystvitelno en olchok, es akogo e el.

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21 years. eduщiy. onites. entr olnostyu ohodit o aiskosok, o .G. е ожет оникнуть апечатать его; о отя одтолкнуть его, ежде ем ерейти а оор овень. Edwards (MIKE ILB, 53) very well reads this with the reverse side and slips straight through the gap on the game side A. I like it as Jacobs (WILL, 32) tries to look down, but does not like it; e scolds OL (Panos, C, 58) to support him ok. - Ogunbowale (RB, 23). to get a huge from the decay.

(NT, 94) apoy (75, LG) akje oluchaet bar. well, entra aza a orom ovne, ak o on olzhen avlivat odyashchiy ottuda, ozmozhno, osochilos o RG, e eka eymsa (Germany, 6 etaya a, aoaya a, aoaya a ooo art a (QB) alsya erzhivaniya abral e, o og , see and ahvat Panosomlar.

LT-axwell - 52, LG - apoy - 75, C - anos - 58, RG - Ditzen - 67, RT - onnors - 64

stretch avku pull. TE okiruet asyha eney. - e avitsya, ak eycobs echet erhu. Edwards ubiraetsya vnutri i obrazuet stenu, a Jeykobs dostatochno sportiven, çtoby to track a runaway, to support the right attitude to him and to make a good podkat on Ogunbovale (RB, 23), that can not do anything.

адиционный ан. ecobs (WILL) excellently gets his entifaciate, ovenno opikaya afik edey el (OLB, 47) eplyaetsya okiruyushchimi, astavlyaya ogo aslona ernutpivev oblema es e oo es eoo es eoo esol eol eol elo ee eo eo eo eo eo eo eo eo eo eo eo eo eo eo eo eyko avlyaets it with the identification of asih (DT, 34) ekrasno aslon turns. o ashitnik DE (Yox, 38) odit aleko a edeli olya. Protivopolojnyy ILB (Edwards, 53) eryaet one of the QB, ae ostalnыe ahodyatsya. olsha eta eymsa, oby to lend, onege oge anovitsya astyu ahvata. elicolepnie enie a (QB) et azdelenie orei ego.

IZ, is the exchange entr / QB, it is. Again, Leon Jacobs, reads the play, possibly, on the floor-breathing later, but quickly brosaetsya down, gives OL, udaryaet OL shoulder and creates a division, because he is a cruel player, because he is a cruel player, because of the cruel, on all properties, on all properties, on all properties. , and elaet odkat a. - asih (Germany, 34) orosho aet em oyu, o opuskaet om od a oroi oven, o ametil odnu oesch: o oen. for example, white Jacobs (6) and nothing but DL.

e one lowered exchange entrov QB, bear, about go anshe. abnisa ennisona (TE, 49): she e refuses to, oby o oronu a azvorote apechatat o e (OLB, 47) elal oo, a LT (Maxwell, oo ea oo ea oo ea oo ea oo ea ovuyuo e a ovuyue a a ote a abota eo o aari (RB, 21) is really elaet him about oim okom, oby omoch es. gifts - eycobs am ozhe

-blitz, the old Jacob sent NT (Obasih), a piece of it went. LG (Kapoi, 75) o her to determine o at DE. - eacobs osto onchaet om o. oelos, oby eyms (6, DE) osil oy ok emnogo anshe, o, ontse ontsov, on oluchaet oozh) ogda e otkazyvaetsya ot eyvitelno orosh, o otorosh, o otorosh, o otorosh, o otoro, o otorosh, o otorosh, o . otoro

\ онец а

att (H-Back, 34) один а аю отив cichy (Olb, 48), оторого ороший оonc. she (QB) azhe is about to be able to say goodbye. attu o e to be angry about ashitnika, oby edotvratit o, to lend ashitnika

pull the epithelium astyazhku. . ень асивая ечать ейлора (TE, 46) a DE, otoraya optadaet elo olnostyu aet ego .iz from Patterson (NT, 92) and Center RG (Benzschawel, RG). о еще е, энтр (Дейтер, 63) аже е оходит о 2-го овня, оторый ожет ереборщить. Contacted MAYKE (DeForest, 54), Marc (61, LT) helps more, he uses a lot, works with MAYKE (DeForest, 54), and it was still not there, but nothing. LB, I speak less. , burn her own. (62, LG) is equipped with OLB (Cichy, 48). OLB elaet eystvitelno orshuyu abotu, both and e leave oga esta oka, o ozvolyaet him really acre. eForest excellently agnostic thinking eats LT aperet eqo. onnoli (ILB, 19) odraets ozm ormaciu aet entrovogo, oby akhvatit 4. e alo o og elat.

he is very ohim eniem, his o ogo epeta a e. e amy azumny or olzhen orom 6.

\ oskodonka

e elaet oroshyuyu abotu, aya ebru e aya ozitsii, azhe aya ebolshyuyu erritoriyu, olkaya TE (49, eo) ochno obert (o, 58) a erzhivo a eimestva. really al e, o og (Ogunbovale).

I don't lose my broscom and I don't have much contact with Collins (QB), I don't see him. the rest of the rough arshrut (WR, ashing, 87). oroshiy odkat and open ole from elton (8, CB).

the exact axis of my window, the abyss to cover the middle ervogo auna.

PA does not spare OLB (Biegel, 47). achala o at oe adanie, a e atsya achala at adi.

withdrew a. and a oval, about a single ogi

hear a abyu oronu. Darrow (FB) exhales e osto ovit eycobsa, otor etit. about the remaining asti ashiti ech. actually a sharp abota atterson (?, 92, erm.) - to fasten to protect an excerpt. e alkivaetsya, ogda aetsya to run, he opuskaetsya aet his og. Furguson (S) o apolnyalsya, oetomu Ogunbowale is really about his arianta of marriage.

ova el (47, OLB) ом о атянулся a PA, a egko oluchaet еимущество абирает 7+.

(NT) olnostyu ozhaet onnorsa (C), otoryi e ozhet ostat ego ami edostatochno orosho aet ogami, eby ob eby. oroshie, oby achala opast okiruyuschego ohranit ozitsiyu, a atem stat oshim uiti alniy ugol.

е, о problem exchange center / QB. емя а ошено. e obno at a aminke, ado anshe. oval o to unite alshe armane to fall e, oby OLB e opal ogi. о е учувствовать авление отойти от его (яя еншить аг).

onnors (centrovoy, 64) oto oho aet ogami esь e otyagivaetsya o asixa, kotoryy elaet очень ороший авательный оодоший авательный a odoshiy avovat a odoshiy avatelnyy a odoshiy avovat a odoshiy avatelnyy o odoshiy avatelnыy oj onnors Konnors (centers) 76, LG) емного омог есь, а ет, а аза аружу, а оложна остаточно эпкой, чтобы помочь. Bigel (OLB) is equally pleasant, a Benzschawel (RT) is more loaded, and Bigel is better. RT o erzhat ogi enii, he amer osle ervogo ara.

and osto yet et ostatochno oy azy, he om egko oluchaet eshnee e. oroshiy odkat ardsa om ole.

Dil beret is what he can get from the game, getting into the right space and continuing to move.

Floyd (CB, 29) plays, but can't play well enough back on the fast track. This is a tool that you need to do on the hunt.

Good walk Dila, who, it seems, finds the right holes and drives through the hole in Power O and closes the pile.

Counter timer, pleasant reading of Dila's games and a slight reduction in LOS timing. The net speed is not so much, but it distributes the shoulders and beats the defenders.

Houston needs to throw a few trailers to Taylor (TE) so that it can add more air to the corner route, throwing over the OLB. It is necessary to give him more opportunities for games, he is not as sporty as WR.

Close and pull the one that Wisconsin has installed. Martz (LT) really copes well with getting OLB, and then printing it back inside. Дейтер (К) слишком медлителен сзади, чтобы запечатать МАЙК, выбивающийся из ЛОС, но это отчасти потому, что Кифер (Германия, 93) так хорошо выигрывает свое задание в POA против TE. Он получает проникновение и вообще не выходит из игры, что заставляет Дейтера тянуть глубже, чтобы он не мог победить РБ на месте. Хорошая идентификация Томаса (ILB, 45), чтобы прочитать игру и закрыть пробел.

Хьюстон делает правильное чтение, неплохая механика. Компактная поставка, при выпуске мяч переворачивается. Возможно, он хотел немного больше приблизиться к броску, чтобы помочь немного опустить его, но похоже, что он был сосредоточен на том, чтобы пройти через ЛВ.

3-й и 26-й, вероятно, не лучший выбор для броска, но глубокая бомба в двойное покрытие - не самое худшее.

Ведущий ИЗ. TE (Пеннистон, 49) дует на свой блок сзади, который, если бы он исполнил его, получил бы РБ 1 на 1 с безопасностью в 3 ярдах от лунки. Нужно сделать этот блок. Джейкобс прочитал пьесу очень быстро, хорошо понимая, куда ее ведет служба безопасности.

Не могу понять, что это за ILB, думаю, это ДеФорест очень хорошо читает этот свиток, обрезает его и не позволяет Гиллинзу расправить плечи. Хотелось бы, чтобы Гиллинз стал немного терпеливее здесь, в своем броске, он не может обыграть защитника до края, немного замедлиться, позволить блоку добраться туда и смыть его, а затем вы можете повернуть плечо вверх по полю и читать защиту. Он получил плечо вперед, но так и не попал в бедро, и был вынужден выполнить бросок в прыжке в двойное покрытие.

Паттерсон (NT, 92) побеждает в розыгрыше лидирующего IZ. Дитер (центровой, 63) проигрывает битву на первом шаге, но немного компенсирует это, запивая его. Кифер (Герм., 93) сначала отталкивается от двойника, но приспосабливается, становится ниже, а затем начинает разделяться.

Ведущий ИЗ. FB ловит LB слишком далеко в бэкфилде, приходится переходить на другую сторону линии прямой видимости. Но сделка хорошо читает блок, следует за пуком, угрожает краю, прежде чем врезать его внутрь и утащить вперед некоторых захватчиков. Бондак (С, 13) сделал подкат в ноги.

Хорошая работа Уилрайта (15, WR) здесь, чтобы угрожать глубоко. Ему нужно время, чтобы набрать скорость, но он пробегает достаточно хорошие маршруты, чтобы компенсировать некоторые из них. Джеймерсон (12, CB), кажется, слишком уважает скорость и не так плавно движется вперед, как хотелось бы.

Стандартный PA с разделенным потоком с Watt (34, TE) работает по плоскому маршруту. Хотелось бы, чтобы Хьюстон сделал этот бросок немного быстрее; this needs to be a quick read and out so that the receiver can turn up field and start running. Until he catches the ball he has to work laterally, which gives Bondac (S, 13) time to recover and make a sure open field tackle for a minimal gain. Give the receiver more of a chance, get the ball out of your hands

Deal reads this IZ run perfectly. Gets his eyes on his target and knows he needs to bounce. Thomas (ILB) takes himself a bit out of the play here by trying to be really downhill, but he runs into a gap that's already defended and allows an OL to immediately get on him without having to work to him. Deal makes the correct read to bounce to the C gap and does. Feels like Connolly (ILB, 19) lunges at feet a lot and misses, needs to get a little more speed on the backside and get to plays or learn to take better angles so he can make these plays. Deal tries to bounce outside further once through the 2nd level, gets tripped up off of very little. Not great speed or feet, but great vision and finishes runs.

Like I said, Wheelwright takes a little while to build up to speed, but once he gets there he shows some. Here, he's running a simple corner route that initially stems inside, CB (Jamerson, 12) has leverage on him and knows he has a bracket over the top, but Wheelwright can build his speed and get past the CB and then run the corner route with a clean release and gets over the top and outside the defender. Really nice throw by Houston who can't step into his throw, well placed. Deal needs to do much better with his block here, never sets a solid base and never really gets a good pop or moves his feet on contact, which easily allows LB to slip off and provide pressure. I don't think Houston has a great arm, but he has good mechanics that let the ball cut through the air well.

Hemer (72, RG) never finds his target at the snap, so he engages in the first level and the LB can run right past him for the TFL for Edwards (ILB, 53)

Hornibrook (QB, 18) with the throw. He's going to take some time. This ball, a simple hitch, just flutters out there as he gets very little zip on it. Looping mechanics, doesn't step into throw great. Needs to tighten that up.

Hornibrook really shoulder pushes the deep throw, isn't very accurate.

Really nice throw from Gillins here, showing off his arm when he can step into a throw. This is a deep comeback off of PA. Gets back into the pocket, sees his read and sets his mechanics, allowing him to get a good push off that back foot and really transfer the weight through the throw. Like the route by Peavy (WR, 11) here too, gets really deep, but when he comes back, he keeps coming back to the ball to make the catch and then try to make a play with the ball in his hands.

Fairly impressed when Gillisn can set in the pocket. Needs to clean up his drop, but he gets set and transfers weight well. Probably need to simplify the reads a little for him right now, and an odd paradox where he doesn't really throw well on the run yet, but you want to run him.

Three step drop, again, not quite clean in his drop yet on the quick hitch. Would like to see him be able to adjust his drop or arm slot to get this into the throwing lane instead of trying to throw over the OLB.

Power O. Benzschawel (RG, 66) gets caught up with the wrong arm again on his pull and can't get outside the FB's block. If he can, then Deal has a good chance to make something of this. This is where you see a little of Deal's limited athleticism though. Better backs can still bounce this and have a 1v1 a CB in a lot of space, Deal still needs to cut this up and take what he can get instead. Not as much of the homerun threat as previous backups at Wisconsin.

Biegel (RT) loses way too much ground when trying to set the pocket against the OLB. He catches Dooley (OLB, 55) rather than getting the punch. Because he catches him, he has no leverage (need to get more bend at the hips to get underneaeth) and Dooley just pushes him back into Gillins. Don't think Gillins quite has the feel for escape lanes yet, as he had a nice one right up the middle, but went right at Dooley's free arm.

\punt

Connors (LG) playing a little bit of everywhere but really needs to improve his feet. Gets beat cleanly by a simple angle move, barely even getting his hands on the DL (Sheehy, 94)

Benzschawel (RT) doesn't help enough on the combo and the DE never gets washed out, therefore, there is no hole at the POA. Jacobs has to be careful here, he tries to go under the play to get a TFL and doesn't get there unless the front side is an absolute mess for the O.

Hornibrook is going to take some time to develop.

Nice job by Watt meeting the LB at the LOS and then turning him back inside. Trezy (RB, 3) can then bounce it as Biegel (RT) seals the OLB (Dooly) that's trying to fight back inside, despite another defender having that gap responsibility

Houston makes some funny throws. Another kidn of jump throw where he doesn't set his feet. he gets the ball out there but it isn't really accurate. Nice job by Peavy (WR) to reach his hands out and pluck the ball out of the air.

Wisconsin D charging hard on 3rd and short. Connolly (ILB) reads the play well and cuts through the wash. No one gets out on him.

IZ. No one combos out to the backside ILB and DeForest reads the play quickly and splits the OL and makes the TFL on 4th and short. Looks like the bust is from the RG position (Benzschawel)\

Biegel needs to work on his pass pro, not getting to the depth he needs to and doesn't consistently use his hands to stall the pass rush.

Houston makes some really nice throws, accurate, but just inconsistent. Feel like it comes down to his mechanics, which seem to change every throw he makes. You see some arm talent there, but until there is consistency it'll be difficult for him to throw consistently.

Deal just needs to clean up his footwork. Pick up his feet, Needs to improve that and he should be able to break through the first level.

Not sure how RB (23) didn't get tackled a few times on his long run. Really poor tackling there. But nice balance to take it to the house.


Inside the Playbook: Minnesota's Basic Run Game Attack

Originally published by Maize n Brew on May 29, 2014

Related Press:
Minnesota is one of the most popular teams not only in B1G, but in all of college football. Not only are they tough when it comes to how well they manage their football, but they are also the core of a team that wants to be strong runners. Most of their runs are between dives, like the inner belt from Power O to RB or Power O QB. With such strength on the field, there is no speed to threaten the team. So the way to take their football to the extreme is not to switch others or activate the WR screen, but to use WR in a different way to activate the whip. Not only did humiliation become commonplace to them, but they used it to make another escape. In this article, we'll take a quick look at the main Golden Gophers games and take a closer look at how they work with the rest of the gamebook.



On power:
The main form of the Golden Gophers is the traditional Power O game, but rather than being annoying, Minnesota often takes it with a shotgun or shotgun.
They will also use different versions of Power O such as One-Back Power, Two-Back Power QB Power. The blocking model is more or less the same for each of these games, the difference is usually in the background.

For example, there is back strength here.

Slayd1_orta:

Compared to the power of two rounds.

Slayd2_medium:

Note that the difference is that the blocking power in Power with one defender will be TE online, not RB. Now they are using the power of QB here.

Slayd3_orta:

Notice how CB does the initial calculations. This allows RB to take the lead, acting as a blocking leader, as well as allowing drawn OG to hit the hole in front of GB.

Read the inner rope
The deep zone is a key element of Gopher's attacks. It works well when combined with power, but also attacks when dropped. In this case, Minnesota usually associates it with the QB reading.
Skyfie4_medium:

One of the things that Minnesota has done for mobile QB is to run a game similar to a reading game, but instead of cutting FB, it tends to bend blocks to the second level.

Skyfie5_medium:

At first glance, it looks like an inner circle for all intents and purposes. However, to prevent the QB from escaping, the DE is taught to push the inner belt while maintaining its limits. When FB accepts the remaining angle with inclusion, it essentially closes the section with DE, which is very active inside, isolating the second tier inside the QB. This is a great way to fight DE-sent discounts and LB-sent "for DE-traders" discounts. Both players are now out of the game, which is why Minnesota was so successful last year.

inkjet cleaner
What is clear, Minnesota loves to dive. To hit the edge a little faster, they pushed the WR and passed the ball through the jet swing.

Skyfie6_medium:

Overall, the locking scheme here is the same as the inner zone. The idea is that an already active WR would be too fast for the DE to stay inside and allow attackers to attack from the outside. But if Minnesota wants to attack from the side, but the DE doesn't shrink or expand (or the defense tries something like a cancer swap)

Skyfie7_medium:


In this case, Minnesota simply blocked the front, taking RB by RB. Minnesota RBs must not only be able to hit the ball from deep, but also be good blockers, use good levers, and use the right angles to block defenders in or out, depending on their position and angle of attack.

Fake rocket
As we've seen above, reactive whipping is often accompanied by other play, either inner belt or counterattack. As such, a fake whip can be used to "close" the finish line at the collision line, as the defender will be instructed to hastily hold WR.

Skyfie8_medium:


In this case, you see Minnesota leaving EMOL to block WR, and QB reading the next defender inside. These are two players that must be blocked to act, not to attack.

Theoretically, the same could be done to power the Power O in the form of a rotating jet engine.

Skyfie9_medium:


Or less commonly, the theory is similar. And here is the standard power of RB with reactive action. Note that a faulty transmission to a reactive receiver acts as a blocking unit in this power connection.


And as per the main game mentioned above, Minnesota can also use reverse play. Although the blocking pattern is different (Power O is now an example, not a simple game), it has the added advantage of being WR's main blocker option.

Fake Jet Sweep Ticket:
And none of this prevented Goffers from passing the ball. One of the problems many teams face is that they rely too much on running to keep the defense fair. Of course, the receiver, with the exception of the start-off, is basically out of the transfer game, but the defense must advance for two or three different dangers during the flight, they must spread horizontally on the short belt.

Open the case.

Minnesota_run_game_medium:


Slayd10_orta:


As you can see, apart from the regular PA, which would be effective for jogging outdoors, there are different routes designed to attack different starting scenes that don't result in the transfer of the WR plane to the RB. In addition to the traditional running game PA, they can concentrate defense on vertical locks, as well as turn them sideways to surprise with big air pieces.

Packing:
Nothing Minnesota does is overly complex or innovative. What's this. This is a very simple theory that works together to attack the defense in the middle of the blow. There will be some breaks in this team, but it makes QB easier to read; Having lots of people on the ball keeps them all fresh, if your RB is dynamic enough to be a good universal player it will be hard to keep up the many options that the same staff always provide.

Let's Speak Technique: OSU's Chris Ash on Press Coverage


After hiring Chris Ash from Iowa, OSU essentially went from a 6 cover to a base 4 cover for printing. This change is part of a plan to increase rack loading from 7 in the front to 4 in the rear. And there's no greater push in college football than press coverage. All coaches have technical adjustments based on leverage, offensive setup, game challenge, and player skills. Post the jump, Chris Ash spoke in detail about his days at ISU on Man Press technology.
I made sure to create a powerpoint presentation screen to give you an idea before watching the video.


Please note that we start with the website. If you are in the wrong position, the next technique will be very difficult. Knowing how to start properly is important to finish properly.


Next we look at alignment. Notice that Ash teaches his DB not to align nose to nose, but squares (for WR in line; 2 for WR out). The catcher's shoulder (width) depends on the pitch (how far he is from the attacking EMOL) and support position. If you play hard in midfield and the players are wide on the outside, they can't offer much internal support, so you lose on the inside. If your receiver is aimed at a fixed line of sight and the fuse is semi-deep at the top, you can line it up in the shadow and force it back to help.


It's always important to give players ideas to build on their reactions. Without a key, we guess, and if we assume we're often wrong, we often guess ourselves, and that makes us play slowly. We want to play fast.


Please note that we start with the feet. If the legs don't do their job, it doesn't matter what technique you use with your arms. It is important to be patient, if you rush you will lose your balance and be late for the game. Try to keep the receiver in the body frame for as long as possible and spread it widely around you (inside or outside).


Then practice something


The mirror print highlights the footwork. As you watch the video, notice how DB's hands are behind her back. Concentrate on footwork and balance. The catcher's deflection causes the catcher to spread around the defender, and being able to do this with his hands in the frame will prevent the DB from jumping forward or sideways. This allowed him good footwork from the start.


However, the catcher will eventually be able to release the ball, so you need a tool (like footwork) because when that happens, it's a kicking motion. Note that you don't want to cross again, it's all about balance and explosive power. Here Ash speaks of "leading position". This means being "in sync" with the receiver, or putting your hips on the receiver's hips. Sometimes the DB needs to use tracking technology, in which case it cannot maintain its position over the receiver but can later do so. First, understand that in a leadership position, you slow down the trap (the trap can't get past you even if you both run), and you can control and feel the trap hands-free, allowing you to find the orb. and disable damage.

I'll also point out something that Ash didn't specifically mention, but how to make the move. This refers to not opening the gate, which requires a larger stride and puts the defender in a position where he doesn't have a strong stance where he transmits power with his feet (actually he's unbalanced and in such a position ). Not strong enough to hold the receiver in an awkward position). I would also add that you don't want to lengthen your stride just because you turn 45 degrees. Part of the reason you only open 45 degrees is that the receiver is still forcing it to rotate around you instead of being able to release vertically (the "lead grip"). As you increase your stride length, you lose power because your feet aren't under you and you don't have the balance or strength to keep the receiver from rotating. By holding the stand tight enough and opening it only 45 degrees, you can still control the receiver. If the receiver wants to enter your body, it must either withdraw (parallel to LOS) or penetrate you completely, which it cannot (Freeze). This allows you to maintain a position of command and control of the receiver until you can use the next technique (retreat).



When you have an advantage, a good way for the receiver to gain influence is to first stay on the outside and then come back inside, or vice versa. If a catcher tries to get past a defender's body, you should be able to turn around. This allows defenders to hold their position and not interfere with each other. With the right movements (yes, we're still focusing on the feet, hands not involved) you can easily move in and out of closing transitions with balance and explosive power. This allows you to maintain a leadership position and still be able to control the receiver.



Now we can focus on the hands. Notice the first point: "Hands should work with their feet." Otherwise you will lose your balance and strength.


Now the focus is on a real crowd. We'll focus on leg movement first and then proper use of arms and legs during the transition. The final step is the actual jam. Good technique (thumbs up, elbows locked) builds strength like any other pose.


Once the basics are done, you can focus on specific scenarios like indoor and outdoor releases....






and a specific path (the video goes through most tree paths).

Now to the video:

Wednesday, 29 June 2022

Football Fundamentals: Cover 4 Front Seven Leverage


We previously talked about Cover 4's various coverages, which allow defenses to change their appearance and how they respond to the trajectory while playing, which is basically the same as the original. This time around, I'll take a step back from what happened after the snap and see how the defense can benefit from a pre-snap pose. They are: leverage and depth. This allows you to fend off some of the attacker's strengths while maintaining your archetype. This article focuses on the seven forward positions and what they can do to take advantage of the hedging program.




line of defense
I won't go into details here as this has already been discussed . The point here is that you can play around with some techniques, especially with your DL, to help your LB adjust its leverage. Let's focus on the clock and cage modifications that drive the ED rather than the abusive EMOL.




In each of these cases, he put DE in it so that it could penetrate the space within the EMOL more easily. This is useful for the following reasons:

  1. However, given the location of the OLB, ED is likely to be responsible for the gap; If you push it, it will get there faster and without giving the barrier a chance to close it. It also puts OLB in a better position to fulfill its fitness and scope responsibilities.
  2. Identifies offensive player shots, making it easier for defensive players to read running/passing conflicts. When the EMOL is free, the OLB knows that it is progressing to bind the edge. When the TE falls vertically, they know how to run their coverage sequence (depending on whether TE is #2 or #1), when the EMOL stops, the OLB knows it's running on their outer shoulders. Basically, it looks simple: touch the outer shoulder EMOL for a race fit.
  3. It is very difficult for EMOL to create second level screens and therefore run/pass conflicts are hard to sell in play because the ED is oriented upwards and inwardly sloped. Which makes it difficult for EMOL to obtain an internal copy.

The drawback here is that overtime or TE has clean throws against the OLB which means the LB has to be strong at the point of attack and not hold back. In this case, you must rely on your DE to stay focused on your target and as an OLB stabilizer, scratch the game from the inside out.
Let's see how it works

backside
We'll look at five OLB positions that can play defense: Inside, Stack, Loose, Top, and Split. The interior is aligned in the defensive EMOL. Stack is stacked in EMOL. Loose has an outer color on EMOL. Apex will split the attacking EMOL and the next attacking player equally. The split is played within the split receiver shoulder, and the closer the receiver is to the configuration, the more the impact is matched to the outer shoulder.

in
From a 4-3 perspective above, the inside is the standard OLB position. He stands on top of his space and stands between him and QB with his offensive switch (usually OG). This position certainly helps the defense to deal with deep training and can be performed against pro or double formations. The key to the latter case is that security needs to understand their LB location.

Against a pair of twins, the Safety might want to play close to the LOS but more shaded on the receiver's inner shoulders. You're still reading n.2 as normal, but you should be able to accommodate fast exits because OLB won't be able to exit quickly. The degree to which you play against LOS depends on your game plan and the capabilities of the vault. The OLB can't be redirected to the bottom, so it's likely just a man-to-man cover on the outside. If security isn't great, you might want to play around a bit and move it around depending on how your LOS receiver looks. However, he blames himself for more running/passing disputes at other LB sites because security knows his eye has to be on a number. 2 in the whole game (and can't get into it that often). in the backcourt) and the OLB knows to run first and doesn't have to worry too much about getting out fast until the ball is thrown.

The main benefit of such a spread is that it makes it extremely difficult for attacks to cross the road, especially in shallow lands. There is a lot of clutter in the box, but OLB is in a position to clog inside easily. This allows the security to read all of the shallow interior spaces and move quickly to fill the doorway in a racing game.

Let's look at some graphs:


Note, however, that with any outing style, especially when an OLB is underway, you won't be able to go out to defend the ground. So security has to play consistently and jump quickly on whatever comes out. The security advantage here is that he doesn't rely so much on run/pass conflicts, and his eyes are always on second.


The advantage of this deep mode for WILL is that it blocks any escape route from #2. SAM in this case #2 moves to its side (when RB is less than Y-TE, it becomes RB #2 and follows SAM), but this leaves two LB to block All inner track dividers and the entire tone split into two outer sections and eliminate midline space while providing a security assist at the top.


pile
Stacks are not much different. The main advantages are twofold: it is difficult for the candidate to achieve the OLB cleanly and the OLB and DE can play gap responsibilities or even require the OLB to implement the appropriate DE depending on how it is liquidated.

It also brings the LB firing a little closer to the outside, but not too much. This gives you more chance of a flat spin compared to the standard deep poses. It can also help against the TE because it is in a head-on position at the time of the snap and it is not always possible to come out clean, especially in off-field action where the TE threatens to flatten the PA.

The stack doesn't hold transactions much differently than I would expect based on the lineup.


However, it allows the defense to play some responsible play in the gaps, forcing attackers to quickly adjust their blocking patterns on the fly.



If the SAM is stacked, it will be difficult for him to carry the Y-TE from the inside, so MIKE WILL KILL Y-TE and SAM will continue to attack the outer shoulder of the Y-TE. So when Y blocks that MIKE (eg Power-O) that automatically brings the SAM into the hole; If Y tries to exit, it corrects DE and maintains the correct gap (if DE is closed, it stays outside, if DE is open, it stays inside).

overseas
This is often associated with cage or jam technology, but not always. If so, you can check out the benefits and concerns above. But if DE is always on the outside, it has a slightly different front and bottom.


On the other hand, it can be sensitive to internal running, especially when MIKE is having a hard time filling up quickly. However, it is very effective against games and scenarios that take place abroad. Teams looking to unblock OT or TE on the spin screen or tunnel screen will now have to play slower development screen games, as these must be unblocked outside before the OLB is unblocked. This gives the OLB time to read, interact and play with the ball. Likewise, you can overload the edge and prevent attackers from picking you up and trapping you inside. They are basically forced to play fouls between tackles if they want to run the ball.


Here you can see that stick in #2 allows Will to get back into play and allows the upper security to assist.




summit
Now we go a step further and divide the difference between offensive EMOL and post-receivers. It is also often associated with cage and jam technique, but not always (particularly if the offense is committed on a larger stick, such as 11 sticks when two LBs alone can explain all the difference).


However, the main benefit of this lineup lies in the scrolling game. This puts the OLB in a position to cover the floor with a rapid overhang while still blocking any internal ventilation. Likewise, it can even allow redirection when the receiver enters the interior for the first time. Even with bubble screens and the like, an OLB can get to the point of attack faster and continue playing from the inside out without having to start from inside the box.



All external playbacks force receivers to think OLB with screens because they can force players. This allows for safety play on the inner shoulder of No. 2 Take into account the gaps outside it. This track filling technology can significantly overload the secondary and jams are difficult to bypass.


However, most of them still allow free exit from the hatch. This emphasizes the run/pass conflict where safety lies. OLB is a bit of a scrolling game, which is a nice aspect of positioning, but it adds to the run/scroll conflicts for LB. And security.

split, rip
The common attitude obviously took OLB out of the running game a bit. Having said that, security is often more involved because they have a responsibility to fill in the gap at #2 (OLB has responsibilities outside of #2). However, due to MIKE streaming, security does not need to be as responsive as other systems.



Security can also start a little in the future. Because OLB is well positioned to maintain the flat/curved plane of the field. However, it cannot be set to prevent internal versions; Each internal release must be countered by changing the path and then looking for another threat to replace the free receiver (as in case #2 blocks the internal gap or RB performs the swing path; OLB follows no internal release). This means that MIKE now has the responsibility to block cross roads, but recipients have more room to adjust their paths, allowing them to easily evade MIKE and swipe cleanly.


The biggest advantage of this is that OLB can forward any vertical path. This forces the receiver to define their intentions and puts far less security in run/pass conflicts. It also reduces routing time, giving the security more time to respond and position itself properly on recipients who will have trouble getting in and out of the break.


In addition, this mode greatly hinders the operation of the screen, especially bubble screens. The OLB is organized in such a way that it can meet the number 2 and follow it on every mission abroad. Besides, impose everything. Whereas the inner position (inside, back, and out) divides the plane in several ways, and the peak position divides the plane into three (outer end, middle end, and outer edge); Separate mode only fills the playing field, forcing objects to pass inside, and works against tight or sparse formations.



conclusion
The point here is that you can make tweaks on the frontend to help with the backend. Play OLB in stacking boxes with 7 defenders and force the attackers to pass the ball. Likewise, it reduces the running/passing conflicts that safety often encounters in Cover 4 layouts because it is known to be responsible for passing play at all times and can allow players in the box to focus more on running care. It also blocks the midfield, forcing attacks to play from flat ground.

At the other end of the spectrum, the split mode allows the OLB to prevent the release of loose slots. This slows the game down a bit and provides a safe time to read, react and make informed decisions when playing with playtime from an offensive perspective (OLBs can crash knowing they have more support). It also forces strikers to play in the middle of the field, which many modern strikers do not like. This reduces space and reduces the basic principle of violation: use field width.

Then there is the first place. Apex is basically trying to take advantage of everything. Segmentation of teams allows OLB to be part of the movement and execution. This increases the number of passes and ends the game if executed correctly. The difficulty is that more and more players are involved in play/pass conflicts, including OLB and security. But if they diagnose their keys correctly, there's nothing they can't remember.

Splitting this random formation forces attacks into a guessing game. You stack squares and the focus should be on outside play. You split the OLB and the focus should be inward again. It adapts to the higher position and the focus should be on creating run/pass conflicts. But the constant change of these positions forces the offensive line to constantly change what they want to do, and prevents them from increasing the speed or perhaps taking their favorite game from them in certain situations. It's about defense that controls what an attack can do, and if you can do it defensively, you're one step ahead of your opponent.

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