Monday, 6 June 2022

Inside the Playbook: Michigan's Down G Run Play

Against Notre Dame, while trying to attack from the sidelines, Michigan tried to use the traditional pin-and-pool walking scheme . In this scheme, they traditionally try to "catch" with TE to set the edge and draw from there. However, instead of trying to reach the point of attack against the state of Western Michigan, they coordinated their attacks by implementing a "down" scheme. It could be a completely different game call, or it could be an investigation aspect of a crime and a line call. Anyway, let's see how it works.


Pin and voltage, leading G and external / wide area
Many groups that want to attack the perimeter benefit from a "wide zone" or outer zone-type defense.


However, many parties find it difficult to use the flat zone system. The pin and pull that hold the traditional zone lock behind, but squeeze and pull the front bumper to seal the bumper inward, is a good fit. But the difficult thing is that the defender has to set a goal. These players must be monitored by TE to keep in touch or exit the game. Failure to do so may make it difficult for pedestrians to move and may enter the upper lane with a pin-and-pull scheme and the match may swell.


The G of the lead is like a pin and a pool, pulling the blocks in front of and around the G structure and up to the second level. It is only effective for pulling and pulling FSG.

Here is an example. Michigan TE is about a DE / OLB sitting outside of it. If you can't get your head out of the game, you should throw the range block and try to wash it. However, this game usually benefits defenders and cannot expand the TE gap or internal control. This fire forces OL to TE, but does not prolong the escape of TE, and the defense can break this hole, forcing the Arabian fire to jump to the second level LB that OL is trying to lead.



One way to wait for this is to play the "out" or "out" game.

"early"
A low circuit can be implemented with a solution or preservative. Traditionally, he uses PlaySide Guard (PSG) to block defenders from the game. "Below G," he says, he gets a blocker on top of an outside defender who helps expand the lane. The match will close the TE and OT (PST) lockout and help seal the internal defense. These blocks also increase the space where Arabs can move.

The next part of the game, where you usually see a crime, executes its extended zone scheme. This is to isolate the remaining defenders and put them in a box to give the RB a clear way to escape.



However, like pens and drawings, teams follow different methods. Some are fastened in the middle, some in the back (BSG), and some in a full line. Thus, there is a variation that allows you to hold and pull at the waist with BSG. Thus, the game is very similar to Power O, the FSG acts as a blow block and draws a winding protective track. However, the work with RB is slightly different, as it will be very difficult to read the interval from A to B to C. This game almost always goes into the C gap.



For example
He pulled a slender straight-shouldered shotgun from the Michigan field. In many cases, it stretches or pinches and pulls the limit for protection. According to this trend, WMU will send additional players to the limit. But because it's Down G, Michigan gets 2 -1 in strokes.


In this match, a misunderstanding arose between the central defender and BSG. The NT is slightly shaded and the center is waiting to receive the ESR block, but the ESR is working towards level 2. Fortunately for Michigan, the disappearing flipper strategy is enough to slow down the NT, and the NT can't turn fast enough for the TFL.


The next example goes a little better, but the WMU pin doesn't bite hard and slides. This time the defender of the third row deeply attacked his escape. However, AG can actually produce a protective EMOL, and the blocks work well to seal the internal protection. It can be a long order for a guard to get down from a race hole of this size at full speed, and the RB can miss it and then leave.


As a clever offense, Michigan locks Safe instead of CB. And one thing you can see here is that the WR screen can't be adjusted securely because it comes down tightly to the center. Although he wants WR to work a little faster against him outside of LOS, that still shows why he keeps Safe Lock instead of CB. When WR enters the store and leaves the game, CB waits for the crack to change. Let the CBs show that they understand how to carry out the attack.


Use a lead blocker
This is a good short-distance, goal-line scheme, especially with a leading blocker. As you can see above, the best way to squeeze this game out is for third-level players to be in the hole. But by sending a big blocker from FB to that hole, you can take this guy out of the hole and hit him hard.


Sample with a pencil and draw on the back


Examples with lead blockers
Here FB works well to lead the pit firmly and physically. When the safety is fully charged, take the FB handle and release it, pushing it towards the CB (it is not blocked because it is outside and will be cut by a kick or lead block).


Take a closer look at these lead blocks. I want to see RT get a little better with the pen. Get a good initial push to push the IL back, but lose your foot that can bring the IL back into play. It does not enter, but it is something that will be cleaned in the future. The seal on the back of the game works well and does an excellent job of working with the TE MIKE and getting the main block against the scratched LB.


It also works on the door line. What to do if EMOL never appears? In search of work, they drive up and down. See here that the LB sticks in time to return the OG RB and give it enough speed to reach the final zone.


With split flow
Michigan also added a split rear seat folder at the end of the year, where FB now added some split flow directions, separated the rear DT, and allowed OL to operate on the second aircraft.



Written in chalk
Based on this, I created a Twitter theme called "Chalk Writing".











 and so on.
As already mentioned, some teams will run with "T down" and fight with OT instead of PSG. Here the Eagles make a "G Scheme", but drew T. If t does not work, it wraps itself. They grab and pull to bring the center to the edge of the game.




18 Stripe has published a similar article on the subject
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