Inside the Playbook: Wisconsin's Flood Play

Let's take a look at the latest (for now) version of the basic Wisconsin navigation concept. Previously I discussed how they used interchangeable ( two piece ) boots where the TEs initially attack the bottom of the flat, inverted track. Thanks to the swimming path, they now have the ability to operate vertically for deep off-screen threats.

Significant

In this case, QB will read from depth to depth. Go Rout serves as a security precaution - if it's open, you'll receive it immediately, but close it quickly, as it's another way to open the space below. Here the TE enters from the front or from the rear, about 10-15 meters, threatening the formation vertically, before exiting to the side. Then there is the rear at the bottom and it works in the direction of four. These last two tracks make up the top-down card for Flat Defender and the rather basic midfield card for QB.

Example

In this first case, Wisconsin lines up next to the removed grid. For trails to go farther, this means Wisconsin wants to use a strong backward-facing navigation concept. This keeps the runners close to the center of the pitch and the game doesn't come too late.

WR is sneaking into the field and will try to put himself above the defense and get him to help with safety. Easy enough, because it's just a warning option if you win the top with a career right away.

Here, the wing gum will slide vertically across the seam before breaking about 10 meters and scoring about 12 stitches after reaching the number. Inside it are lined up TE blocks (covered by WR).

Wisconsin is in training and watching the RBs who keep blocking. FB, on the other hand, creates a path for the arrows to the ground.

At least with active efforts to find a deeper serve and QB moving away from his serve, Wisconsin has adjusted slightly to take a half turn and continue on that side. He sees that TE is able to reach body position at low dB and launches well towards QB, where only his receiver can achieve it.

In this second match, they return to work on the border, then line up firmly on the pitch and create a weak team .

Here WR takes the Go route, which closes CB and forces FS to help the summit. Y-TE has an open center of 10-12 meters aligned for many distances. A flat receiver will come in handy for creating a high-low threat. Also note that the WR, deployed in the set, passes a small pole where it expands slightly with its shaft before returning to the center of the pitch. This can be used as a last resort when cover plays hard on the concept of friend and clears the FS midfield. It will run on its own MOFO / MOFC rules and run post / sim from this site as an alternative.