Inside the Playbook: Wisconsin's Inside Double Post

The double pole is one of the key concepts in modern football. Like the QB Tilts, this concept offers a relatively clear and concise key to action: the lateral safety concept. Security side concept works on first post, publishes second post. Stay at home security side concept, throw away first post. Mills' more famous cousin, who was made popular by Steve Spurrier, is similar in many ways, but the double-pole attack keeps him on his feet.

Wisconsin took the double-bar concept and combined it with the All Verts or Seattle concept and moved the double-bar indoors. While all verts may look very similar, knowing that there are double contrasts can make QB's life easier. It can also allow you to change the schedule of other routes to work within the dual mail scheme. In this article, we will take a closer look at how Wisconsin uses this concept and why.

double post
First write a standard binary and let's talk briefly about why it's effective. Almost all defenses have some sort of "help" from middle to deep level. It depends on the level of support, whether from above, from within or in any way. In most cases, however, this assistance is always limited as the rest of the area still needs to be covered.

Duplicate entries, such as duplicate emails, take advantage of this fact. Defending the same mail path is one of the most difficult ways. This allows for a longer hull so the buyer can get the leverage they want before it breaks. It also works vertically, usually removing the rear pedal cover, forcing the hips to turn. Once you get leverage and are in coverage, usually look at the road. It's also a path that breaks in from midfield, but deep enough to escape the second layer of defense, making it one of the easier passes for the QB. Therefore, as a 1-to-1 route, there are fewer casualties than a record.

But as said, almost all coverage has at least limited support. Duplicate the powers that help support one course and expose the other to 1v1 coverage. For QB, all you have to do is read and walk away from this assisted defender. So you have an amazing course that combines easy shooting and easy reading - it does it.

Duplicate copy of the text
He said CBs are very capable in the current era. Depending on the scope and your help, they know how to use the roads, especially the location of the pressure.So your standard double entry can often be managed by NB and Security in the slot and a single CB. This is one of the reasons why windmills are so popular , as the nest path is best suited to avoid the auxiliary beam and free up the midfield for an outside pole.

But there are other ways to use defense in a 3v1 scheme. First, most computers combine automated controls to manage travel connections. Although this arrangement depends on the size of the call, the arrangement is often more coherent and less exotic than the original call (for example, if Cover 4 calls, the trip will likely be reviewed for defense. Cover 1 may differ from what is). named; However, Cover 1 and Cover Some Exotics, which can come with a 4-call, are often used to defend the building). So, moving to 3x1 is likely to provide more coverage information based on movie trends.

But training along the way also ensures a slightly better fit. There are many travel arrangements out there, but there is actually one essential aspect of their purpose: unilateral security helps the no. 3 or does it just stay on the receiver side?

If poor edge security on the road helps, leave the receiving side just a lot of grass to work 1 on 1. Although not part of the Double Stake concept, in the case of Wisconsin it applies to a fixed number and can choose based on leverage (post, pale, back shoulder) without interfering with the basic concept.

Probably, when you travel, there will be only one security assistant. Safety will most likely be the primary responsibility to help # 2 and # 3, as it is the defenders who need the most help (being indoors makes it harder to use the receiver, making them vulnerable to two-way actions is; quickly wearing his LB, Safety or NB, not his best CB).

Now read the double innings as usual, but your 1v1 game is not against a high CB, it's more like an LB or safety. Since a post is a good 1-on-1 route, it's a good option to keep an open mind.

Good 1v1 course + good adjustment + easy reading + easy shooting = high success rate.

The last thing to note here is that route # 1 on the travel page is slightly delayed. He wants to shift his course to the sidelines to provide grass for the double post, but he also wants to work in reading time. If the fullback is uncertain about the double post concept for any reason, a delayed pale outside release from №1 gives him a safe pale shoulder / back option as a last resort.

QB read

1. Weak safety side to control rotation (pull WR to one side if rotation is strong)
2. Strong security (remove duplicate concept from scope)
3. If the double pole is covered, reduce the stroke to №1 WR / rear

Example BYU
Note the stage: long in the 3rd and red zones. It will come again. Weakside WR immediately tries to climb upright over CB.

TE, third in the hikes, will try to reach the peaks of coverage. If there is a MOFC, you will want to go through the security wall and open the grass behind it. If there is a MOFO, it works more vertically.

WR, in line as №2, will have a slightly external root to extend coverage and force it to turn out. Note that this receiver has two-way motion, so getting an external impact on coverage is a real threat to the SL. Get up, try to turn it over and then fold the path vertically inwards (you want to keep the path close to the fence).

WR is at # 1, delaying its release. Instead of Wisconsin's no. 1 hit, escape an easy hit with a drop. It threatens him, but also improves the time to read QB. Note that this receiver is about 5 meters behind the other routes.

In this case, BYU stays alone in high coverage, TE makes a face pass and moves to a safe, and QB shoots to the far post.

Now for a second example. In this example, Don Brown intends to lead the nuts because he notices the situation: long near the 3rd and red zones; This game you know has been invented for this scenario and they are still defeated.

The weak side is that WR can not get influence from outside because CB does good job knowing he is helping from inside; it interrupts your path, but it also means that the security support is not working properly.

Define təhlükəsizlik3 journeys divided into journeys so that the road is a little more vertical. MIKE tries to block all intersections but he gets no paths just because he closes the walls. This forces the security service to help immediately from above.

Ride # 2 lies a little over his body, but never uses a VIPER defender. Also, that extra width gives you the herbs you need. Because Michigan has an I / O at # 3 (instead of the original two high coverage), insurance does not have the depth to respond above # 2. A small enough window has a small enough space to accommodate the shot. But it's easy to read.

Travel # 1, please reconsider the slightly delayed release. He wants to step aside and get extra space.

from the last zone

and so on.
It's also a concept that Alabama achieved in the 2018 TD victory over Georgia. Here, QB looks at poor safety and CB never turns in that direction, giving free passes and poor opening # 1.