Showing posts with label throw back. Show all posts
Showing posts with label throw back. Show all posts

Tuesday, 24 May 2022

Inside the Playbook: Sequencing to the Throw Back

When we attack football, we often talk about the verb "match sequence". This means that we are building the base game at the beginning. As soon as the defense does something pointless to stop this base game, we "sequence" the "limit" game designed to take advantage of this bug. Once the defense has reacted to this "limitation", we keep repeating it to take advantage of this reaction. In this publication, we will consider the sequence of events leading to repetition.

2014 Falcons Playbook - Sequence




Create Rule

In this sequence of events, the main game is traditionally racing. Whether stretching, power play or counterattack , this basic running game responds horizontally to defense. Looking at a wide box, the guard should move horizontally behind it to offset the gaps and smooth out the gaps.


In the face of game gaps such as strength and counterattack, the defense (especially the rear of the defense) must react horizontally to equalize the number of first squares and defenses.


Teams and formations can now change the way you play defense. How many defenders will be in charge of covering versus the number of defenders in charge of combat readiness? This can change the way you protect yourself from 7 people to 8 or 9 people. Typically, there is a quarterback who turns on a QB pass every time (9 men's distances) or in a running game that is more than a defense (8 players split space against a QB race; or 7 men's distances at least one space) against any work)?

But for simplicity, crime usually has 9 blockers and 11 defenders (no QB or ball carrier blocking). The criminals try to recover this in several ways:

1) Castle around the perimeter. Blocking Crack-Push The WR must defend against the most dangerous defender, leaving the second auxiliary defender (covering the main defender or whoever is in charge of the deep zone) unlocked and, if possible, with two defenders on the interception. The crack block itself often attracts a defensive linebacker who is not ready to run. The Booster block will leave your external CB Builder unlocked because it's too far away from your player and game author, so why not do the same?

Iowa Playbook - an example of block amplification and hacking

An example of a bad crack exchange: a crack blocker takes a cap from a person, blocking LB/DE.

2) Read KB . This applies to fast start readings (where QB is execution threat) and RPO readings . But be careful, the defense was made faster. When the idea of ​​acting as a "reader" block is to get each other's number together, the defense can do a few things to deal with it:

a) They may make false readings, such as changing skimmers.

smart football


b) May be absent from the reading, for example, by wearing the top men's cap against the RPO, or completely disclaiming the responsibility of resisting the defensive reading.

(c) They may limit their responsibilities through "managed conflict defense" to maintain their defense. What does it mean, for example, that behind the RPO there is a conflictologist who is responsible for the external break behind it? The offense will take longer to reach this time because they are out of bounds and behind, which gives the defender time to read the net and react accordingly.

3) Allow the defenders to leave. Defenders on top or behind are often too far from the ball and must overcome many obstacles in order to play the ball correctly at the point of attack. These players can avoid good explosive wins, so you prefer to count them somehow, but they should not be banned for the game to be successful.

Jack opened here and is not part of the RPO reading.

4) movement. Moving behind or to the side of the receiver can simulate new operational threats and energy changes/breaks. Because of the immediacy of this threat, you can often get a 2 to 1 effect if you use it correctly.

5) contraband card.

smuggling

The pirate pass is a way to mimic the movement of your main games and then run away from the movement after mimicking a QB hand. For a threat midfielder, this emphasizes the last edge of the defense, bringing the athlete into space. But even for a football player with limited sports data, this is a limitation for protection. How to do it?

1998 Wisconsin Travel Guide


Even with limited athleticism, if the defense doesn't account for the QB, the QB has so much space and time that the counter can gain coverage by trying to hook on the receivers. But in general, this also affects the defense when a pass is threatened.

Pirate passes usually work in three ways: 1) a 3-person level concept; 2) The triangle says. 3) 1) and 2). This means that typically three to four threat recipients are on the same side of the defense.

In terms of defending the penalty area, as a general rule, the further you are from the ball, the more areas you need to cover. This usually makes sense: the further away from the ball, the longer it will take you to receive the ball, and the longer it will take you to respond and defend the pass. But as the ball moves towards the edge of the axis, the areas responsible for covering more space now move closer to the ball. There is also no longer a protective underguard that obscures the quarterback's view and can land low shots. What this really means for the defense is that they have to flip cover on QB to reduce those windows before QB can clear the ball with energy shield before breaking cover.

To cover the men, the difficulty comes from the side of the lever. The men's cap is designed with "support" in mind, and the strength of the cap depends on where the help is, as well as where the ball is. For example, in cover 1, the outside defenders cooperate with the inside levers because the inside helpers are close enough to support them; So instead they use the sideline as support. But the inner guard is usually the same as the outer arm, because the inner guards help the inner ones. But if you change the position of the ball with QB, the defensive lever will change, and often covered defenders will have to work hard to try to get back to the right lever after the shot.


Stay away from defense or use inside attack

The purpose of the fake play is to get QB out of the lane and threaten the edge. On the other hand, QB now has shorter sideline shots and doesn't need to work on offensive and defensive lines. Without a powerful defender, he stays behind a quarter of the defense, trying to reach him before stepping on the ball, or covering a running defender and trying to pass to a defender who is trying to run (really RPO).

Now, just like with Zone Read, the defense has a few responses to make sure they have the power in the back. The simplest answer is: "Keep your hands in the back of the house." He looks great until the RB gets cut and this defender, who defends well from the run, gets stuck in the grass and smuggles instead of defending the field. You expect to play both, but if anything happens that suggests DT cleared too much inside the DE, then the cannabis might be too big to protect even the best players in the space.

So the answer to this problem is to switch one or two defenders at the end of the speech to read the free kick.


This allows one to continue while the other stays at home. All is well because the defense is healthy now, but the defense chose a defender specifically for QB and off the running RB and limited what the defense could do in cover.

Finally, we can talk about "string replacements". Many bootlegs have a rear visor (TE or RB) that is responsible for protecting the back, and QB does not immediately threaten to try to sell the shutter (barefoot exception) and can break inside. To deal with this, when confirming the initial action, the defender (usually LB or guard), who was originally part of the cover structure, will be left without a rounded CB to create a feature, and the defender will be blocked by the "tireks" of the castle. “If this block comes out, Cover will be responsible.

San Francisco Defensive Playbook Cover 1 Dash Replacement Please note that if version F is late, they must cover SAM or have a different game plan.



rolling coating

So we figured out what the front end is going to do to try and speed up the QB and not make it a tear threat, but there's still the issue of rear coverage.

In boxing, boxing defenders usually turn the lid over. Rear defenders will move towards the touchline and slide across the penalty area, often tying up with attackers instead of covering the grass.

A deep back causes the back spin to expand. For example:

  • 1/3 Deep Defender will switch to manual coverage.
  • The linebacker will become 1/2 deep back or 1/4 deep back.
  • The back 1/2 player will either join the attacker or become a MoF player.
  • A player with 1/3 depth in the back will become a medium depth player.

In handball, the deckers will try to extract the lever by inserting it into the bottom and inside the receiver so that it is between the ball and the receiver, as in basketball. The ball is moving, so it is necessary to change the position of the defender in order to maintain this position.

Then the defense has a chance to figure out how to keep the responsibility. But there are usually three ways:

1) Deep zone players see a return;

2) Dedicated defender "Drop".

3) Combination of 2) and 3)



2008 sponsored by the 49ers

Defense Handbook of the Former Soviet Union, 2017





2006 Miami Dolphins Playbook


2006 Dolphin - 1$

Dolphins 2006: Warning


2006 Dolphins - Cover 2

2006 Dolphins - 2 hunters

2006 Dolphins - Cover 7

2006 Dolphins - 7 MEG / Switch (plays 7 MOD / Fist)


2006 Dolphins - Cover 8



Dolphins 2006 - 8 Megas / Kura

2006 Dolphins - 9 rats


Dolphin 2006 - 3 cars



2006 Dolphins - Frisco TO TED

2006 Dolphins - Field of Fire

2014 Wisconsin Tate 4

2014 Wisconsin - Field Fall





2014 Wisconsin - Dog



The discipline of these players is to try to hit from behind. Can you believe they are not trying to get into play after the ball? Can they be trusted knowing that they are responsible for covering the defensive play? Even if they maintain discipline, will they win the game or survive the loss?

Half barrel reverse flow

So now we're trying to create a defensive advantage, which means they've chosen a quarterback to try and explain to QB and get out of cover. The return half no longer tries to get past that defender by faking the circle, stopping and allowing QB to recover. You will need this because you are throwing the ball around the court.

Today, the lighting that sees the work of imitation has begun to turn. Attempts to cover the area to reduce the area they need to defend close to the ball, leaving more room to defend in the back, defenders trying to respond to gestures, or defenders trying to "break down" to achieve their goals. New role inside. The defense, not expecting a clearance before the playoffs, would take advantage of the counterattack.

In the next post, we will look at different ways to do this in Crime.

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Monday, 23 May 2022

Inside the Playbook - Ohio State Sequencing with Throwback

Earlier I talked about how teams play backwards in their opening season . Threatening to run away, jump Ö‡ throw back, you keep the threat on the ground. In the 2021 opening game against Minnesota Minnesota, they actually started attacking Minnesota against each other before they even got into the opening game. Seeing how Minnesota responded to the pull's start, Ohio felt they could win their fight with their in-room WR.


Let's see how OSU attacked three of the four levels in their revenge.


Belarusian railway, delay TE



Bypassing the standard concept of "leakage" . I like the fact that the initial warning is that RB is dealing with binary. I have often said that the most forgotten person on the field is the player who just received a fake transfer. The defense, of course, excludes this player as a suitable host, thus often becoming the most dangerous person on the field.


However, delaying the TE also allows the attacker to actually sell to take action, which allows the TE to return to its starting area, blocking the defense inside, before traversing the field. The overall picture creates a fairly easy high-low reading for the QB Ö‡ leads to a good win.

When it comes to training / coaching, there are a few other challenges to consider. OSU starts with an unbalanced ATV. This often leads to a defense review, as it is a one-off series, often with someone covered in the press. There is a corner of the TV that indicates that the external WR is outside of LOS, but keep in mind that the external WR, the slot Ö‡ not the 3, are in different dimensions from the beginning, which can do so. that one here actually thought about TE.

Moving around Ö‡ on the internet makes it a legal: balanced formation. But there is only a limited time to make the initial call if Minnesota wants the ball to run. Lack of communication skills, especially in a game like Bounce, can make it difficult to complete tasks.

And you see it. security flash. CB brings WR back to position, then's promising encounter with OSU with its RB Ö‡ TE against LB, initially threatened by weak LOS operations (though you can see that they do not try to sell hard when operating because they want the protection to really be there.


deeply



This is a repetition with a cleaner loss by deeply replacing the TE loss path. But in the end, it's a double rack that pulls the defense on the throwing side of the game, with a deep, deep attack on the third half of the court.

Some other aspects that stand out in this game are the short movement of the TE from the wide position to the t position. First, it should help determine whether it is the person's coverage or the area that is most important, as it is not a clean path to TE losses, it is a deep path. Losing TE is quite inviolable as TE loses in coverage no matter what. The X-Over is unlikely to be lost, so it will probably be the first (or at least faster) to catch the QB's eye on one of the mail throws.

The short sentence also has the benefit of making it a pretty decent story. This short break phase is common, especially for disconnection connections, which OSU also sells by pulling the fuse.

The short balloon is also a natural way to get into the condensed net on that side of the court. This usually means that X has internal levers against his defender, which is likely to cause him to split even when standing with a masculine cover.

corner seat



This is how Bakay attacks the third of the four return zones, deep deep. Traditionally, when you think about hitting from behind, you think about the other side of the field. But, as I mentioned in my previous article on backwardness, some form of protection helps reduce open grass against cracks; it drives extensive safety work to support any crossover. This can leave open space that can be used.

This game is not like Leak, but instead uses the general gravity QB throw, the routes are based on traditional casting (flood, fracture, etc.).

I think the main nuance here is that the F-WR does not overload the turnaround route. Why? It's all about getting to the center of the field (MOF) fast. Is open. He does not need to spend time selling the corner, ÕºÕ¡Õ¿Õ¡Õ° something happens, he just wants to press his body to the corner to gain security, and then take a break from attacking midfield.

Here, when returns are not open, deep returns and drops become options for hitting the QB.

Conclusion

Even without announcing the start of the game, OSU returned with great success. Minnesota was extremely aggressive, trying to close the room, thinking that OSU could try to make things easier by betting on their new QB. As a result, Buckeye's extremely talented receivers were able to operate in space and play great explosive response games.

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Inside the Playbook - Throw Back Play Designs

Previously, we looked at why game restore works.

Below, we take a look at USO , who made use of the wings in the game against Minnesota .

This publication will cover the various translated versions that can be added to your book.

Elsewhere - Loss

Everyone talks about leaks, but at least I don't write them directly on my blog. So let's assume it's an option. The following table of losses:

Falcons Guidebook 2016

There are now many iterations of Leak, but I want to point out some things I like more than others.

I'd rather have two receivers coming from opposite sides than one receiver. You can find examples of both, but I've seen that if one receiver pulls on the shield to rotate along a curve, it's quite common to go back and close the safety line or lose the CB.

I also like this TE-Wing with the internal TE removed at a loss. Almost always, if one TE-Wings is blocked, it is the TE in the queue. If you swap this mission, you will most likely get lost in the Y-TE shelter and open on the opposite side.

Here's a solid option

TE delay elsewhere



Elsewhere - RB Rail

Elsewhere - Cover

There are several options for this.
Falcons Guidebook 2016



I really like these two Iowa side WRs with the inside WRs breaking in the corners


Elsewhere: Back screen

The fourth area to strike with a line is the flat bottom. The back screen is usually the best way to get there.

Elsewhere - Back tunnel

d


Elsewhere - etc.

RB delay


Back to QB:


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