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.
In this article, we will continue to look at how Wisconsin is using its wings to increase power and performance. Wisconsin usually employs 12 people, but this part requires 11 or 13 people. And while you can still manage and control traditional electronic uniforms, I would like to focus on what you do outside of LOS TE and how you use it and add a barrier to anyone else in college football. , And go to the scene of the attack.
It's exactly the same idea here, but next to TE we have Y-TE in Los Angeles. On the other hand, we have H-of-the-LOS, but Wisconsin is split by WR.
I am the H-power power cord Oh.
Now let's go back a little and run Power On FB. Like the standard O power, the FB is a treadmill. However, the player can still access the rear H-off as the main barrier. And Wisconsin again used 22 people to lead and run.
Low power Y-off cable or
Here the H-Off is mostly done with the power of the pencil and vice versa. Here starting Y in LOS is always responsible for the end and FB(U) is always responsible for SAM(S). If the metal is outside of Y, it looks like your normal lead force OU (they compress the metal and result in FB SAM). In this case, there is a wing, so you see the Y block and FB moving forward to determine the edge of the SAM and hit it.
Cable gland from narrow group O.
Finally, we'll take a look at how Wisconsin uses the narrow pack, starting with Leader Power O. Working on the strong side of the game, Y (the middle man in the deck) pulls out the quarterback (if there's one defender). located between H and Y, and H can be checked), then F doubles as the main block. Represents BSGO.
The Power O team
However, there are some changes that look like normal O power. Again, Y pushes the defender off the edge, but F works straight into CB due to CB's alignment and possibly the attacker's staff. CB without turning inward. This combination can be a line call or a staff selection.
Close cluster feed counter
But Wisconsin was able to use the same concept outside of the group. Here you are going to run a counter with an additional extractor. BSG fires at EMOL's defense while H and F go to the second level.
Summary
This shows that Wisconsin can use a lot of TE and FB before and after the game and can effectively add blocks during attacks. They choose their standard wattage and/or counter with built-in pencil block. Combined with the double and suspension at the attack site, it has a strong sloping design that gives blockers comfortable angles and numbers.
This is a series of multiplayer tables. In shallow water, this will hopefully be compensated enough. The purpose of this article is to show you the many racing games available to you in addition to the basic ones that are available everywhere. I highlight a few key features of the games, but the images tend to stand on their own, aside from a brief description. This slot is limited to RB games assigned directly by RB. Excludes FB, QB, H-Back, Wing, TEN or WR runs. It also does not include additional sets. Here are the topics for the next posts. Why did I choose training that is mostly out of date, and how can I expect this information to be used? I-Formation is a classic bipedal collection that has gone through a lot of football history during its incarnation. Also, it is the most common racing mode with tanks, 4x4s and other features to suit any racing concept. And here's the thing: you can watch an i-formation running game and easily translate it into many modern formats. For example, by changing the footer and possibly the timeline, any of these games can be used in the following situations.
2-point shotgun (with second guard, most likely FB, H-back, fender or muzzle)
1-Back Shotgun QB Runs (Use RB as an extra block)
1-Ability to read the rear shotgun.
Many of today's major failures often revert to the old methods. In addition to modern NFL distribution concepts, you'll see many of the major offenses using Wing T concepts. Fake variants and packs are not included in this article, so you're somewhat limited.) Below, you'll see that every game closes with two major even fronts ( 4-3 up and down).
Let's do double up and level up group games together, and many "leveled" games can be as flexible as ever (and how you want to practice the game).
Wrinkle on your knees or Strong Power O. OG will be the back curve of the back of the LB. This means that the double face should go towards the LB play. A welcome change for teams that are starting to play heavily given the additional gaps created by the traditional O power.
read about
Like Bear Iso, he now has two effective blocks. The main difference here is that the Crescent is still behind the OG Lead Single Power O, but stubborn.
O/C feeding
From the O folder, you are the only one now turning off the center or the OG, depending on the front.
Separate pleat O/C
Instead of mimicking Power On, we are now launching a paid streaming game. In fact, the Crash block will be an Iso game, just like the main block. FB is the last EML, which allows the last OT to work directly on the second level, which actually opens up the possibility of reduction when it hits the lower block.
Folding Pencil G/T
On teams using "pin and drag" or "throw" patterns, this causes the defender to effectively drop the player's side and hit the "crease" in that flow. Note that you can bend your back to create a decrease line if you press down on the bottom front play side of the lockout (the back bend can do the same in the middle of the bottom front as shown in the front bend).
Split GUT Iso
Another way to get into Iso is to run it, this time activating "GUT". This is special because the doppelgänger is back in the game. You often see this in pictures, but Tony Dorset's 99 Yard TD game, for example, was a unique failure. We see split streams, which makes it look like he's running in a zone. Please note that the GUT (Under G pleat) can be changed to a protective pleat below the waist depending on the D alignment.
Note. For the GUT Iso, you can turn it into a trap twice to improve the corners. This is a similar example of Over front where the C/LG is released in the second step and you step on it instead of stacking it. Another example is a face equal to 2i on both sides.
GUT Iso Kick
Now, of course. It sounds like an extra stretch or navel play before rebounding. Watch the treadmill under the front, lock Y on SAM to press MIKE and press DE.
Lei Gut Iso
Double iso game. This gives you a little more stride and makes certain corners a little easier in the front.
human waste BOB short location The short hook usually grabs both DLLs (i.e. there is a locked DL between the extractor and the DLL). Depending on the front, the pedal may be BSG or C. Here FB leads back to LB. The RB accepts the game's background transfer before you can get back to work, which prevents the cheat from unlocking and ending the game during the transfer.
share the deficit Like the short BOB trap, the last EMOL only applies to the FB, while the BST can work directly from the rear LB. This allows the PR to quickly reach the second level.
Scoop for short steps
FB now moves similar to Power OW. If your O ability gets hit by DL during the game, that's a good change. This allows OL to work directly on the second layer for reverse side printing. Note that there are many ways to play a trap defender: you can interact with OL in lane for a while to avoid being disconnected (if the team is good at blocking, retreat may be required); Or you can try to get OL out of it; Or you can just leave the easiest path to the assigned block. This may depend on your OL skills, defense system, or defense capabilities.
take a short trap We'll talk about the "visit counter" later; Similarly, with minor differences, the basis is the New Testament. That is, instead of two DLs, we move the first side of the DL of the game to the center. As a result, the lead block fits by first working upside down before cutting through a space in the container.
BOB lang
Now we are moving towards three DLS. Getting it is the easiest way to get to the center or to the defense, depending on the lead. The FB passes through the gap created by the extractor to prevent any intrusion on its way to the secondary LB, and the split flow helps keep the LB behind the gap. . .
carry a long trap
Long drop with a lead block. It represents the LB side of the game and allows the front to close down to the second level.
Divided into 3 stages
You are still mastering the 3 techniques. If there are two techniques out of three, they keep the strong side of 3T.
Nasal congestion
They keep their nose in the opposite OT. FB replaces the OT bar. Be aware that you need to connect to NT for a moment before moving to the second level, especially if it is administered in the middle.
Tool holders The player holds the first defender in front of him. Here FB is now distributing to replace OT drags. Think back to the fears about NT infiltration. Those who can handle it can get a better angle (but get out of it much harder) by linking to a compatible OL or trying to dig under an outside OL.
Delay.
If we stay away from internal traps, now let's look at frontal traps. The bottom G can be separated by a pin and a trailer difference or a specified tractor. Here we will consider this with the help of the described extractor and the plan of space / person.
g type
We want to roll out the OLs here, but of them we have at least two blocks in isolation from them (PSG or Center). A swirl block can be used as a cutout, but is usually used as a window sill to form a partition at the back of a room. Those going forward get choked on the pin and drag, the back stays home due to flow split, and OL can work right in the minor to keep the Down G game going.
double g
You will see little with reading groups when QB has the option to continue using G late in the game (and usually reading MIKE). Here's the bottom screen, over there, to hold back the LB. FB is responsible for the defensive side of the game (DL or LB) to prevent the player from chasing or hitting.
You Double Down G.
Instead of running the game, you will now be able to use a split stream (which could theoretically run on the weak side of Down G in the same action as Double Down G).
damaged trap
Now that the previous short complement has been determined, DL will start looking for that output. They can be influenced and then controlled.
*Please note that all tags are mine, although I try to set the criteria correctly. Once the games are added, you can add "bookmarks" to the base games (like I did) or create simple dictionary names to take up a little contact space.
This is a question that is often asked. "Whydoesmyfavoriteteamalwayslackafield?"______- In almost every game they teach you the idea of using boundaries as an extra defender and in football it is no different. And in the current era of football, the concept of space is given much more importance. You have a wide WR section, you have a light crew, you have expanded the field not only horizontally, but also laterally. So why does jogging always seem to use this zone?
The universe is the main source of success in modern football, but it is not just the insults that control the use of space. Defense also has a role to play. The universe is only a fundamental aspect, everything else includes levers and numbers. And when you consider all these features, it explains why they often reach their limits. Let's see.
I want to give an example that teams come down to the field. Here I am drawing a thumbtack (usually you need to connect to Y, but here is an example). Look at the useful angles for pitch safety, 2 defenders are stuck behind the pitch. Number / angle pic.twitter.com/04sJljzpBt:
The first thing we need to talk about is the size of the area. How do you make lateral changes based on hash width? In the NFL, there is almost no difference between a wide "short side" because of the narrow hash (70.75 'versus 89.25').
College football has really started to show significant distance differences as a result of hashes (from 60 'to 100'), but it should be noted that 20 yards distance is still important.
Then high school football (in many places) (from 53.33 'to 106.67')
Funny facts. No previous hash mark: the ball is only placed where it fell (with extra points). So it is really possible to push from the edge, you have to find a way to get away from it. Check out some great photos and hash stories here
History of Complaints
Actually, I'm not as old as any of you. But I am old enough to know that a) Tom Osborne is one of the most successful college football coaches of all time. B) Fans regularly complain that the sideline is short.
Complaints of goods crisis are not new. Many fans may be high school footballers. Historically, what was consistent at the lower level was being a top player, keeping him in Arabic, putting him across the pitch, where he has room to avoid less talented players. It's all well and good (OK (it makes sense in a strategic sense, we'll get to that later), but when you get to a level where sports inconsistencies are less pronounced, you need to start looking at other aspects.
So here we are, at the end of the Osborne era, playing on the border of the Nebraska Tennessee loadout option. "But he's the 12th defender on the finish line." Someone shouted. But let's see the picture.
Before I mention it, look at how Tennessee is defending. As I mentioned in the article above, there is a "space" of defense as well as a sense of contempt. Here, the groove guard has an external lever (which makes it difficult to get out of the WR lane), which is a guard that limits the space of the lateral court. Also, the defense has set up two box defenders outside of the offensive EMOL, so if you read one of these defenders it will be very difficult to get out of both. Even revealed, MIKE is the equivalent of 10 strategies, protected from the 3T 5T zone.
So in terms of space, it's not that hard to keep it on the field. In terms of numbers, Tennessee has the advantage of predetermining numbers. On the lever side, it is very difficult for Nebraska to find a way to cover the lever so that that aspect of the structure could be strategically threatened.
But instead, let's look at the short side of the field. Space is more limited from a terrain perspective. But from a defensive standpoint, they only have one defender, except for the attacking EMOL, and from the defensive style of the box, it can be read that EMOL is missing. In terms of numbers, Tennessee must believe that QB launches (C, RG, RT, WR, FB, TB vs Shade, WDE, WILL, MIKE, CB, FS) can weaken the FS by trying numbers without the threat (you throw QB). Stuck in FS with threats.
So let's take a look at the download options, which shows how it really works. Take full advantage of Nebraska Leverage to see how the sidebar opens.
And it's probably worth noting that Nebraska doesn't block these things. RT throws itself down the hill leaving WILL, which can be violated (fB forces it to lock). Failing to force the QBE to do so, he was able to move the ball to the side. The middle cut only slows the nose, but does not lower it to the ground. However, despite failing, despite missing the back, Nebraska was able to create two blocks against MIKE, managing 4 yards, to block the box.
It is not good for attack, but to achieve it requires a frontier attack with KAMK FS, which usually attacks immediately. It's not hard to see how long it will last.
But sometimes it doesn’t, but it shows another short-term weakness that Nebraska took advantage of right after the push. The defense is torn, roaring, hard to count, exploited and the Nebraska 32 trap version is back.
Modern age
In 2019, Notre Dame faced the same dilemma as the pair against Michigan. Here they actively try to block the rotating edge by placing the load on this side, only breaking the diagonal position. These ramps raise the LB lever because they quickly break the opposite side of the ramp when the box is locked in Michigan to find extra locking work.
Again, Michigan blocks the box with WILL, causing the ship's movement to disappear into it. When the upper block falls in front of the CB of the OG block that can actually open the hole, the only downside is that C is opposite C, but that too needs to be wide enough for the lower block to explode CB. Towards the end (especially when he has the advantage of knowing that the center hit the right shot first). So now you are asking the security guards to control the damage in space. Unfortunately, he failed to clear the ball (Ö‡ 74k).
So, of course, the defense response. They cover 3 small side slits. Mike's shadow. They were often burned there, because the border in the back was screaming.
The modern era, similar reactions. It's a trap.
How to stretch?
Yes, it works by stretching. Look at these corner blocks, I don't have to draw them
But I draw or stretch.
I want to give an example that teams come down to the field. Here I am drawing a thumbtack (usually you need to connect to Y, but here is an example). Look at the useful angles for pitch safety, 2 defenders are stuck behind the pitch. Number / angle pic.twitter.com/04sJljzpBt:
The nice thing about the stretch is that it makes a vertical cut when the defense catches it, so you can play defensive action - just use numbers - leverage.
Return to the OZ border. This time TE-RT was pointing to the same pancake page for RT, but TE could not get vertical as soon as it closed. Good job from RG C Piggy, keep up the good work. Confusion to my fields also accidentally created LB pic.twitter.com/Hm1kw8CEHG
It doesn't matter! Number, lever, space. Speaking of the threat of the Minnesota movement, someone is falling off the arch, there is a clear "bottom of the side" pass (remember they don't have to stop here because of the threat of running inside, they can successfully block: security).
In general, when long-range threats (i.e. pressure-like blocks) are taken advantage of, small edges make it easier to identify the block; Limited, where they are, will not be able to use the plan.
Defensive alignment
So space is possible, but numbers and levers can help create a planned advantage over the short side of the field. Let's look at Alabama at 2 heights. There is nothing special about it, but look at border security, it involves hashing. Filling the side isle is much more difficult than field guard or field security.
And as more teams use scatter training, the defense contrasts with Apex defenders, usually on the field (based on an offensive structure). But when it comes to "space", this Apex Defender (combined with the top safety lever) often effectively "shrinks" that space for hand play.
In addition, defensive responses often require the defenders to rearrange the numbers on the short side, often requiring defensive rotation and then controlling the action of the game as they cross the pitch.
I'm not advocating for all races to be small. Of course, there is the advantage of a space on the wide side. And if you're on a more athletic team, it might be a good idea to focus on sending kids into space without relying on blockchain assignments. Also, if you are a weak team overall and have a guy you really like consistently, your best bet will probably be space. And, of course, when defenders begin to appreciate short distances, they adjust their alignment to be more balanced, when downfield attacks become more convenient again.
You can do this by finding ways to increase your home court advantage, use your RB as a primary blocker as a reactive sweep (i.e. add blocks to pick numbers), run or run an unbalanced structure (see above). Boundary formation (FIB) to increase the area of the zone (i.e. to create space for reducing the area).
But traditionally, on set, the edges will probably give you better numbers and effects. I asked Coach Alexander if the dodge protection equation had changed compared to the traditional box defense when running on the short side of the court. The answer is "it's always a matter of leverage, if you pour it you need some energy right now or it becomes a flashy tip." Coach James added: "Why not attack when your box / strength / leverage player is in the corner or when a defender is playing 8-10 yards? Adding can complicate the draw pattern. May be weak for terrain (Scratchers need to follow your athletes so they don't get stuck.) But I generally agree with both that it doesn't change the equation completely.
Again, it's a balance. Of course, the great courts have advantages, the distance between them, allows your athletes to play in space. But in the end, when adding space, numbers and levers, smaller aspects of the field are usually preferred. And that's why your favorite band works.
