Saturday, 18 June 2022

Inside the Playbook: Wisconsin Lead Power O, Power O, and Counter with F/H Part I

In this article, we will look at how Wisconsin uses the Wing to execute Power O. Wisconsin will use mostly 12 sticks, but will also use 11 or even 13 sticks to perform this game. And while they can still make a traditional I-Form Power O, I want to focus specifically on what they do with a TE outside of LOS and how they use it and everyone in college football to add a glue from after and to insert the attachment point.



Power of the rear pillar O
Let’s start with the lineup we focus on the most, the Back lineup. Here you have the twin twins tightly grouped in LOS, effectively balancing 9 attacking players on either side of the ball near LOS. The balance of the formation allows it to be taken left or right without changing anything. Formation separation allows them to return to the border or field without changing the view (although the defense often plays the border / field differently as they have to cover the space).

I will now link some examples. One thing you will almost certainly notice is that it sometimes looks like Power O, sometimes more like Counter H. It's really Lead Power O, but there are a lot of changes to the front panel made by both receivers. Let's first look at a graph to explain it.





This support (B) does not always stand outside the U. Sometimes it is between the U and the PST. This CB will not always line up near LOS, sometimes there is more depth. All this means that an "outside kick defender" is not always an immediate threat and this can lead to the blocking of U and X. When a lever defender appears, it could mean that BSG catches the player, even if it means eliminate it. , as against H. But all these adjustments are based on defensive pre-play, not on the game itself. These adjustments can be based on communication or exploration (if an SL gets support, why spend a blocker on it?).

Here is a first game where players U and X will eliminate what is placed outside of them.



Another example:



And here is another example of a kick game.


And no strong defenders are immediately available here, so all the blocks freeze again.


Now this is a small wrinkle with which I want to spend time. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, poor wing technique became the kryptonite for teams trying to increase or counter EMOL (the OT counter was the favorite at the time). This false arm served two purposes: 1) it introduced more EMOL, did not allow RB to reach gap C or even gap B, and limited racing options; and 2) he often pulled the blocker upwards towards the strike block, causing a blockage exactly at the point of attack. And it was really a disaster. Here is what the football coaches did:

One, they stubbornly did what stubborn football coaches always do, telling their attackers to get stronger and tear that defender's hole. And the OGs and FBs with the mentality that swore up and down could have torn the hole in that defender there. They could not.

Second, they discussed the "registration" of the defense counsel. This effectively means that they are not aimed at the defender's shoulder on the field (direction of attack), but rather at the defender's shoulder on the field (shoulder opposite the shoulder where the attack is going). steer) and rotate (or log) around the guard and lock inside. But coaches are reluctant to do so, it is more extravagant and less masculine. And honestly, it really is, very difficult. It's hard for an OG to see the wrong arm come in, fix his offense and play this game. And if EMOL does not rotate with the wrong arm, you are out of position now and the game has exploded. Ashtu…

Third, switch on the starter protector. Give him a little push along the way, but if this guy wants to get out of the game, let him go. Just give a push and go to the second level. Therefore, the main tractor has more time to get used to this technique and if a threat becomes in the back, it can save it.

This is where a wing protector comes in and OG just lets it go to the main block in the back for clarification. This is an example of how Lead Power O is essentially a combination of Power O and Counter H and how adaptations of these two games can be used for this game.


It is also clear that Wisconsin believes in the idea of ​​"blocking the greatest threat", and therefore you should block CBs when you can block the most threatening warranty.





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