Ohio had some of the best crime in the country in 2013. Part of the success came back from two sets, or rather, a gesture to the receiving slot - the role of Percy Harvin - behind his back. I think they lost the best RB in college football last year, but with the return of the dynamic Braxton Miller and all of their Harvinites, it's likely that the two defenders will play an even bigger role on offense this year. In this section, we will see why it is so difficult to defend this set of defenders both before and after the click.
Dilemma before filming
The base set of Buckeyes will have four vertical threats. Often there will be 11 employees with split ends, slot, H-back and RB. Sometimes Meyer gives more than just a real view of the TE, including sides and grooves, or shows a set of movement types.
Assigning 11 or 10 employees instead of 21 or 20 represents a completely different approach to protection. Let me explain.
Of the 11 workers, four vertical threats were involved in the attack, one of which kept the horizontal threat and potential weight on one side of the field.
But now the slot is moving to the back row opposite QB. Your defense has made all the calls, settings and communications, and suddenly they present a completely different spectrum of threats, especially in a racing game.
double race
Now we will see how OSU launches several games that will be launched from the last two sets. We will briefly explain the theory behind each part and how they work together as a group, but to save this post a bit, we will keep it fairly brief.
offensive trend
Defense has a few small advantages over Buckeye doppelgangers. It is almost certain that the initial RB will go in between attacks or serve as an advantage. The motion receiver (H) is almost certainly threatening to leave. More often than not, the spins will move in the direction they crossed the QB as they move in the opposite direction of the original alignment.
Straight upside down
reading ability
Power Read , colloquially known as Inverted veer , is an ink overlay scheme that uses a Power O block in combination with a read. I have previously worked on reverse tactics and how they work, discussed and demonstrated them in detail elsewhere.
This seems like a reverse tactic, and the main reason known as "reverse belief" is the preferred terminology. Again, H flows straight ahead of QB. However, instead of the Power Lock pattern, blocking the inside zone in the opposite direction of the H movement is used before the start of the game. Usually in the inside field, FB blocks the H-back chase, but in this case, read the blocks to read DE. RB will then avoid EMOL and attempt to block the gang's defenders in case of alienation.
Via Eleven Warriors and i.imgur.com
Now let's go back to the man block template, but this time we'll run the counter trey type block template . This also works with a single H-back, the same works with a double back. In this case, the H-equivalent protective cover will be pulled and corroded from the rear side of the DE. In the meantime, the RB will go through the hole and block the pull of QB if he holds on to it. In this case, QB can still read in favor of DE's game and decides to give it away if it fails in favor of DE's game. It works like this: the initial QB pass (playback slide) is followed by an H move to get the exact Power Read view after the field.
Reading Features
We can also use RB as FB and continue to threaten the scoreboard. However, this time OSU QB will read DE (or sometimes DT) while OL uses an outer zone blocking scheme. In addition, QB allows you to threaten the background of the game. Several defenders read and added the threats, which caused problems for the defense.
But if you have a RB like Hyde, or any other RB on the Buckeye list, it would be pointless not to use it in a racing game as well. Also, the defense reacts to something else. Also, the defense works just like any other crowbar that tries to stop the standard "reading" game. In this case, OL will block the inner zone in the original H alignment. RB will play standard inner zone playback depending on the type of reading, and QB will read DE. If DE remains, QB is returned; If DE fails, QB remains. If QB defends, he looks at the defender outside of DE and reads it. If the defender plays QB, roll to H; if the defender continues to expand, QB holds and cuts the field.
Now the guards are back to stop the race. They threaten in both directions between opposites, they threaten in both directions. Even now, as a flood concept , the screen model offers easy QB reading as it threatens any defense because it loads one side of the field. Since it has three different levels on the sides and paths that threaten the middle of the field, it can pile up multi-meter large blocks and immediately threaten the end zone.
The two rear kits offer different racing games. I have already written about the use of multiple backs in running games, both standard and readable . It also threatens jet swash , which has its benefits. Adding an extra defender to the backline reduces the vertical threat and reduces some of the ability to split the field horizontally, but adding a wrinkle to the attack distribution also adds what should be a defensive factor when preparing your team. And OSU is making good use of this stronger roster, as are all other college football teams.
