Showing posts with label Counter OT. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Counter OT. Show all posts

Tuesday, 14 June 2022

Written in Chalk - RPOs from Pro Personnel - Utilizing FBs/TEs in a Spread World

Much of Michigan that relies on RPO schemers is based on Jim Harbag's schemers: lots of heavy kits and a complex number of operating concepts. Some wonder how the two ideas can come together, even though Harbag has previously accused RPO of a crime (albeit with a different type of QB). I have already explained how Harbach can use the concept of multiple shoots in RPO, but the question remains how do you do it and how do you currently use TE and FB in the list. This article will look at the use of employees 12 and 21 (short for professional employees) in the RPO program.




Distribution of professional training
Don't use your professional staff, but still the most obvious way to manage RPO is to use groups of employees, but keep them in a common combination. This usually means your TE or RB (the back can be 2 RBs or 1 RB and FB) into the wide point of the WR and this does several things:

  1. By using professional staff, you force the defense to keep base staff on the field (less risk of expansion).
  2. When leaving the rear zone or a stressful situation, you often change cover (if LB says it is usually a male cover, if CZ, then this is usually a zone)
  3. You get optimal coordination with your staff, and - especially for teams that send multiple games to a group like Michigan - you can optimize the task based on the game you get. An LB that turns on TE or RB in humans might be something you want to attack from the outside. CB attached to big TE and what you want to see Release your standard RPOs in the same way, but now there are other areas in space that can "adjust" to WR vs. LB.
By using action and professional personnel in broadcast units, you add an additional offensive element that the defense must remember.




Twins
If you want to keep your employees professional while using RPO, just start the Twins group. If you have 2 rows of WRs on one side with 12 or 21 employees, you will often get the same type of coverage as the distribution structure . This means you will get a lot of media coverage or a lot of safety coverage in racing games. These issues show the same issue with Nest staff and the same conflict with second level coverage. You can still use many of your basic strength training patterns because you have TE and potential blocking or key leverage.



3x1 structure
As with a group of twins, any 3x1 structure can be equally effective. This could mean 2 WRs (like twins) on the same side of the field, but it could also be a combination of a TE-Wing with an outside WR. Now the weaker side will use your running style and the rear LB will conflict, especially for teams looking to switch to the front to allow for additional strength. To protect a pass or pass, you put the defense in a weak and strong collision.



Use TE as screen lock
Many RPOs have been launched since LOS and this could be a very valuable person to block TE for such games. They are usually more flexible in space to lock databases, and when they move to lock they often round themselves up and reduce the amount to set up at runtime.



Enabling FB/TE style RPO
An already popular game has an RPO that TE usually uses. These include pop transitions, RPO slides/benches. Indeed, the pros can improve this perception even more , as defenses are usually more appropriate and generally stronger to work up and down in current situations.



Using 2 RB groups
Michigan already did a few at the end of last year . Then the question arose, was it really a post-click read? It may not have been then, but it may be now. This allows them to field Higgins and Evans at the same time. So they can use the swing and bubble RPO with two Arabs on the back.







Use vulnerabilities and counters
HB and FB are great because they can draw formations easily. This allows the sensors to attack the weaker side of the structure, which can be difficult to defend against. Therefore, they often have to bend the DB to improve coverage, or adjust and keep it at the same height.




As part of the RPO Center
They are probably few in number and require a lot of simplified lessons, but they can be done and done in multiple groups. This is the commonly used bubble key and QB just reads the Nest Protector. When opened in LOS, when the slot attacks, the bubble either escapes. Can be paired with Strength, Jesus, or the Inner Zone.



Pistol vs Shotgun
Virtually all hoaxes can now be controlled with a shotgun , including the ISO . However, many parties still prefer the option of removing the Arabic language immediately. Although the angle is a little odd, the pistol can be used to reduce some of the hassle of turning a finished shotgun into an offense and still allows you to protect large numbers of personnel while doing traditional RPO readings.


Breaking Employee Tendencies
Short answer: no. Scale up to 11 employees and manage RPO with distributed integration. All teams, even the heaviest ones, will use 11 teams from time to time. If 50% of your shows are made by actors and shotguns, there is still 50% left from where you can control the rest. As we noticed during the original RPO football series, some routes and escape plans are not foreign or only apply to RPO. You can use your planned strengths and add RPO concepts that are probably worth reading to someone other than your CB without a very expensive set up (although you may learn more depending on how long the training is). conservative or less conservative).

Friday, 10 June 2022

Football Fundamentals: I-Formation RB Counter Plays

This is a sequential arrangement with lots of playing cards. Where there is no depth, one will have to hope that it will compensate for the width. The purpose of this article is to demonstrate the many nuances of running games available to you, in addition to the basics that you can find almost anywhere. I will highlight a few key features of the details, but most of the charts will be beyond a brief description. This position is limited (in essence) by power games, which are given directly to Belarus. Runs FB or QB or H-Back, Wing, TE or WR are not included. It also does not contain sets of options. These are things for future articles.

Why did I choose first-person training, which is mostly outdated, and how can I expect to use this information? I-Formation is a classic 2-spin set that enjoyed much of football history at the time of its release. It’s also a very adaptive form for running with shifts, H-backs and other aspects that basically fit any running concept in your frame. And most importantly: you can see the running game in I format and easily adapt it to many modern formations. For example, by changing footwork and possibly time, these games can be used as follows:


  • 2-Back Shotgun Runs (where the second back can be FB, H-Back, Wing or Sniffer)
  • 1-Rear QB gun works (use RB as an optional unit)
  • 1-Rear gun playback options (playback of performance options, performance options, or performance options overrides the optional unit.)
Many of the best crimes today often go back to old formations. In the NFL, with modern concepts of proliferation, you see a lot of the best crimes with T-wing concepts. This series of games does the same where it can (though, again, keep in mind that option packages and fake packages are not included in this article, so they are somewhat limited). Below is how each game blocks against two main equal fronts (4-3 top to bottom).


This article focuses on counteraction.


work plan
NPV counter
The most widely used Counter game in games today , Counter OR runs EMOL with OG and leads to Playside LB with FB.


NPV in the short meter
The short counter, also known as the impact counter, acts in the same way as the main short trap, except that the trap always occurs at a distance of two DL.


Blufteler D.E.
A bluff counterattack can be a great design when the defense starts throwing with strong side safety. Y-TE crosses the edge of EMOL and increases it along the way before switching to a defender on the player’s side.

Note that otherwise teams may lock you in front. According to the plan, Playside SAM is protected only by an internal protection unit. As a result, some teams may send a game suit to MIKE and ask FB to first unlock what they see so they can take DE / SAM only when they appear in the hole, otherwise come up and look for WILL. . Others may try to get into the SAM with a cannon from the side of the game and knock the DE out with a trap.




log counter
Action again, but try to get out of defense. When the defense tries to close the gap at the edge of the field, it kills and goes to the edge.


Unique Lead O Counterforce
Opposites in power play are commonly used mainly for weaknesses, but can theoretically also be used for strengths. It’s the same as the Lead Single Power O, only with a coated foot.


WO counter
Recently, the original counter-game has been revived, especially in reading. The first tractor kicks, the second pushes the LB towards the player.


OT short counter
Similar to the Short Counter OR, but with two movable LOs. The short version tends to play a little harder, so make sure your FB is well tilted to cut out the back. In this case, it's hard to stretch to catch 3T, so the defender caught - this is the first 4i-Tech-Out DL.



OT register counter
Designed to go outside as soon as the internal defense starts cheating, it’s like Counter OF Log, where the kick block is given a little more depth for drawing in EMOL.


plumber
If an additional block is required to account for the return (or read), this game usually tries to skip the EMOL registration with FB (or the first trigger if FB is not aligned). While it can also run like a traditional OT counter with an optional basic blocker, you need to make sure you have a good blocker at the back of the game to keep them from chasing you behind.


intermediate shaft
Power O, but with a pull-up. Considering the extra soil obtained by pulling T instead of AG, this is a compromise.


single arrow
Just as you can add a lead blocker to Power O by running “Single Back Power O” and adding FB as a lead blocker, Counter Dart can have the same theme.


Divide the single arrows
This is usually a low side travel, with the rear TE replacing the FB unit. But as a strong run, it allows you to get a split stream in the backfield and scissors with the RB to threaten the weak side before hitting the power ahead.



counterattack
Many people use “wrap” and “dart” interchangeably, but in this case the “wrap” RB takes a backhand and sticks OT around the formation and records the defensive EMOL. FB will follow a similar path and go outside.


stroke counter
The ball is thrown into Belarus or forged before it is returned to him. In either case, a long trap is used that moves the device over the layer and ejects the EMOL.


Crack G Lood Meter
G The lead usually comes out fast, and in this case he uses counter kicking and throwing to break down. This can help seal the protection inside.


counter strike
Initially, this counter will look like a small lateral force (or arrow), but in fact it is a meter that works in reverse when the protection falls badly.



reverse fold
Leivou Oh, but with a quick break in the back field.


Distribution counter OR
Divide only the force O, but against the foot of the RB to sell the split stream.


Round
Meter without tractor. In this game, Belarus takes the ball from the weak side and "kills" the player's side to the center. FB starts with the party.



stomach counter
It’s really an iso-game, but with countermeasures in the back field. Both FB and RB will start the match with low isolation. As soon as RB gets the ball, he cuts the player's side.



* Please note that the entire nomenclature is mine, although every effort is made to adhere to the standard. As you add parts you can add “tags” to the main parts (like me) or create individual word titles to fill the space for shorter communication.

Tuesday, 7 June 2022

Football Fundamentals - RPO Run Concepts

If you've followed this with you, we've introduced a number of switching ideas that can be combined with an ongoing game to create an "RPO". We've seen LOS passes , fast passes, and even field readings . We also saw the first RPOs, which are called PROs here . And if you really pay attention, you will see that these RPOs are associated with almost any type of reproductive model. Here we will summarize these reading tables and briefly discuss the types of routes to be found based on the types of nations.


In the area



Probably the most popular jogging board in college football, it is the most popular jogging board for joining the RPO. A vertical offset for concept protection behind the interior area ; So the way to protect the interior is to "build a wall" in LOS. This means they have to go down the hill and close the gaps before the doubles can go to the second level. According to the defense, this often means that LBs or even security guards tarnish the appearance of the interior area, and the types of roads that are best paired with the interior area are the ones that force the cover to be removed. Inversely proportional to the projected stroke (usually gain in width and depth).



Because of the way RPPO usually works, most of the systems here are right for you. But you want to make sure that your layout allows enough "interior area" width to block exit tracks on rough roads. Ramps, fences and fences must be numbered in order to allow this separation.



Note that you can use RPOs designed to look like different area labels and even area labels, such as B. Individual Area and Landslide RPO. Similarly, you can basically "place" the Bible in a common place to act as the main buffer for the external RPO.



Outdoor space



The outdoor area is also known and was the scheme chosen for the original Bubble RPO option. The outer area is created based on horizontal movement, which forces the ball to follow behind the defense and breaks the barrier to reach the second level. Similarly, security is often forced which constitutes an advantage. This means that the paths that attack security in the sense of attacking the newly created LB Gap of "pop crossing" or chase game (shield, obstacle, obstacle) is a wonderful idea.

This model is an added advantage for NFL teams because it can be played without having to immediately descend a hill, especially when the LBs have to respect the passing threat (they maintain depth). This can help avoid illegal penalties for local residents.

Pin and Pull / Buck Sweep / G-Ball



Pin and pulse l is a change in the outer part where the front part of the block falls down when a ball is lined up in an inner chamber and is fired when it is not. Rubbing the head can act a lot like a hook and pull, but the OG in the middle or back acts as a second pull. Either way, it limits the barriers that are immediately exposed to the ground, making it attractive from an RPO perspective because it allows for longer development paths or more complex lessons that are common to most NFL RPO plans.

As with enclosures, these defenses should work from the rear, trying to place the edge in the front so that they match the general encirclement attack method.



O. Forka



The combination of attack point multipliers and extractors on the side of the game creates a lot of power and blocks. This forces the LBs to follow quickly to maintain the balance of defense This forces the front LBs to quickly descend the hill to close the hole. This creates a very normal "tunnel" between the second level of protection that can be exploited with barriers, obstructions, internal ramps and tunnel screens.




Also, since the front end must be placed against the force to avoid a large gap, it allows a way of entry from the outside in the direction of travel. Quick exits, bubbles, etc. can be dangerous in terms of energy.



Arrows



Arrow or rotation (use) is often referred to as "processing power". It is also known as the back of the ISO tackle or OT, which pulls and insulates the front LB. There is more time to hit the grid point than the Power O because it is common to shoot an arrow with a counter reaction. Attack the rear not the front, rather than the force. These are usually swinging or bubble screens that turn defenders into conflict screens or tunnels that take advantage of naturally formed tunnels. Because this model often has the DE stick unlocked, it makes games like ramps and barriers a little more dangerous.




Counter off / OH / OT.



Other counter graphs work just like arrows. However, you now have two drawers that basically go in front of the house. In terms of the type of graphics it can play with, it works like a counter-off / OHK power o . Again, the counter is usually relatively disconnected at the back, so you need to make sure it is not located in your speed window. This is in favor of retro screen and bubbles, but due to the width the RPO "tube" may appear in a new window.



See / Trap



The wham game or dumbbell game usually works because first level defense can shoot second level blockers instantly. The way to overcome this is to quickly descend and create a wall in the LOS to close the gap (the buffer block will usually not have too much movement, just block the DT). But the immediate reaction at the bottom of the hill often opens a gap behind a rock or pillar.



ISO / G-fold / pin-and-fold



Two types of outdoor insulation. Isolation or fixing and folding operations work by creating waves between the first and second level protectors by sending head locks to isolate some of the second level protectors. This allows indoor multipliers to quickly widen gaps and attack slopes. This forces the defense to respond at the same rate to bring the block to the same point of attack. While doing this, the defenses inside and below the mound are broken, leaving gaps at the ends of the defenses. This allows obstructions, external ramps and tunnels to affect both sides of the structure.



Bullets pull / pull / pull



This is often associated with the idea of ​​first scanning. It uses a concept similar to the ISO game where you want to attack the edges of the defense with a barrier or an external barrier.



Half a row



Half-line locking allows the top of the game to block current flow (usually a pin-and-pool or out of range) when the end-to-end switch is set. As it is a weakness of the game, OL Wing Defender is not forced to reach the second level because the risk of passing hinders the defense from behind. They shoot, they throw you, they wait, you run. The QB-pass combination adds extra protection to the ball, allowing you to reduce free movement on the QB and improve your throw-back windows. It also prevents OL from being released too soon.




Tuesday, 24 May 2022

Film Review: Michigan State vs Northwestern, 2021

Here the game first looks in more detail

This is a high-profile performance in the 2021 season at Michigan State vs. Northwest.


Sunday, 22 May 2022

Inside the Playbook - Michigan State 3x1 Counter OT vs 2-High Coverage

Defending northwest from two elevations, Michigan found an effective fold for their 3x1 formation (three receivers on one side of the formation, one receiver on the other). MSU, especially the belt team, attacked the Wildcats with the Counter Windback Zone combination OT . Let's take a quick look at the counter usage.




Game:


Background:

Counter OT has seen a bit of a resurgence in the last decade after mostly failing in the early 2000s. Even before it became popular in the world of football, the OH/O calculator was becoming the preferred use of speed to return. faster attachment points. But in a world where there are 10 employees 4 teams, I once wanted to find a way to add two spaces on the field, the game didn't work because RB worked without removing two OLs.

I remember the first team to bring Counter OT back into the main game was Lincoln Riley from Oklahoma. Including read items to "lock" the back DE, they can remove two OLs without returning a number to the box (or using H instead of RPO paths , like Slide RPO ). This allows them to return the current game number, as well as add two new spaces in the game.

Nowadays, it seems that most college football teams have at least Counter OT in their playbook. Usually plays no more than a few times per game, but serves as a good differential for the team. Michigan is one of the teams that use QB Peyton Thorne is a threat enough to keep this DE away.


3x1 mating against two maxima

One of the main advantages of a 3v1 formation over two high-defense structures was that it swapped power transmissions. This allows LB to exceed or even thwart # wide receivers. 3 Really provides protection against 4's 3. But especially if RB aligns with transient force, creating a temporary hazard with 4 strong passes, LB really needs to move in order to account for threat.

That is, as a rule, the ombudsman must be responsible for the recipient. Overall, this offensive win is one of the main reasons teams want to rush towards a winner. Pushing on the border often helps corners.

Now with the ability to read sections "with DE" with two rotating high-coverage structures in LB, you can effectively put 5 players defending at the end of the game with just 4 blocks (including QB), which effectively leaves you with 6 blocks. For 6 defenders playing in Counter OT.




While the northwest tries to defend itself

Most modern fixtures, especially two-story ones, prefer to self-level . Some would do one or the other, depending on the cover structure, running pole, offensive formation, but in the ordinary attack world, the leakage protection rule was supreme.

In general, because LBs tend to be smaller but faster in modern football, leaks allow them to play faster than catching blocks with OL heads. But apart from forcing strikers to play more east-west than north-south, the spread benefits the top two teams as it allows defenders to do the job from the edge.

This is great because it more accurately reflects how defenders perform their running technique while playing on the road, rather than learning new moves when defenders make holes. It also allows defending players to complete their transfer tasks longer before responding to a run. This is possible because one of the cheapest ways to protect yourself when trying to call a pharmacy pain points is to change who the last filler is: Security or CBA.

Of course, it has angles to fit inside or out, or usually outside preferably. But if he doesn't shine, the Central Bank will assign the task of keeping him inside. Effusion maintains the counter-attack for the defensive front while being able to manipulate the back, hopefully returning the score, which leaves WR uncertain. This is why you see a lot of Cloud (backside strength or corner side running) on ​​the weak side of 3v1.

The second thing the Wildcats are trying to do is get in the way of LB. The goal is that the wrong hand technique forms a body group, as a result the second operator cannot wrap this group to reach LB. But with the threat of 4 men from LB's starting position, he lives far enough for LB if this second stripper can reach him, it will be very difficult for LB to hold (hold position) without washing in it will form a large empty space. Again, there are blacksmiths outside of LB from DB, so LB wants to play with that wrong hand jumping the ball back and forth if he can. If it is too wide and washes it, no one will resist.


While Michigan blocks the Northwest



In fact, the Northwest region is powered by the cloud. However, databases are starting to be broad and deep. This helps free the WR on a safe track, but against racing it allows the WR to make good angles, feel the CB's eyes as it runs onto the track, and lock it up instead of pushing it into a safe position. . In this case, WR always wanted to block the main base defender from the secondary defender, WR did very well.

The guard could clearly see how the DE entered. When DE is inside, OG stays in its path, sticks to the court and then "fills" it. This means that he literally hits DE on the shoulder and rolls over him like a man hugging a log, closing it from the inside.

OT is right, slightly different from OG. Many men want to stand in front of strippers (RB included) without even touching them. Please don't save space so you can read this block of answers correctly. Here OT sees OG log DE , therefore, can leak into the mass of this thing to reach LB. This LB, in turn, is still cleaning to get to his house, once there, the PL will be able to collect enough to clean the outside.

We remind you that RB really put this wall way ahead of the pitch, understanding defensive progress.


But this performance can be more explosive

This is the first game of the season, so use it as a learning opportunity. But here the constructions and schemes allow Moscow State University to be a game, but they do not use it. Instead of jumping from hat to hat, they can focus on movement - literally crushing foreheads. The combo eggs soon disappeared as PSG entered the end of the game, and then the combo OL found himself in a draw, possibly limiting the game. Be patient during attack Take a truly punishing step forward to halve the defense.

As a general rule, the rear DE should be better here, as having the LB in the same space as the OG and OT both stretches. Do you want him to try to catch the ball a second time or scratch the top? this is the best defense. But moving that substitute forward still allows OG to help in this situation, as he remains on the sidelines looking back to continue his turn. Be patient if you don't have an immediate goal.



The alternative, which is more in line with Sparta's practice this year, is to change the factory target point. Since the rear of the LB is very far behind, it is not a hazard to traffic. This allows you to move the block pattern to the side of the game. How do we do it?

Kombablo turned north-south, not east-west. In this case, the combination tries to work on the LB side of the game. The guard will shoot/record DE anyway, WR will close the guard, and the OT image will cover the first free color (usually CB, but if LB avoids the com, he'll take it). It's a bit riskier, but it does get you really stuck with the game, if you get the occasional WR safety block you can actually detonate explosives. Note that there is a tendency for hasty combinations to bypass the LB. You really don't have to do that. If LB is in a hurry, skip lead LB out of the game. Simulate your forward movement Put on your hat.




Northwest response

Then in the game, MSU again tries to run Counter OT on one receiver. This time Northwestern confronted CB's head with a WR bounce from the bounce-losing edge.

But for that you block it with one of the options above. MSU got a big push on their duplicate, but they released with the LB, which wouldn't play instantly. This means that they won't tolerate a double front, which can still get past the LB section if need be, but will also allow the PL to be more patient, potentially turning inward (if he actually tries to fight). inside, while PL remains perpendicular to LOS). , as it should) or at least make a very strong seal to open the inner track a bit more to keep the ball from bouncing.

Alternatively, the North-South combination allows the OT to work with the CB knowing that someone is already working with the ILB.


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