|
Post by touchdownmaker on Jul 4, 2008 5:07:30 GMT -6
Ball control is just another way of saying "clock management" in my opinion.
|
|
|
Post by craines10 on Jul 10, 2008 14:15:27 GMT -6
How strong is your defense?
If the D is loaded with D1/D2 talent, not important as much. If the D gives up 37 a game, keep the ball as long as godly possible and score what you can so in the fourth quarter both teams have only had at the most 4 possesions
|
|
|
Post by airman on Jul 10, 2008 16:16:33 GMT -6
my Ideal of ball control is properly handing the ball to the ref after we score, our band is playing, the fans in the stands are cheering and the dc on the other team is cussing out his dbs for being burt toast.
My ideal td drive is a 7 step drop and a 80 td pass. take all of about 45 seconds.
|
|
|
Post by spreadattack on Jul 10, 2008 17:56:50 GMT -6
airman is what you would call, a "traditionalist"
|
|
|
Post by airman on Jul 10, 2008 18:05:09 GMT -6
airman is what you would call, a "traditionalist" in the sense that we employ traditionally a 5 or 7 step dropback pass attack.
|
|
|
Post by airman on Jul 10, 2008 18:14:41 GMT -6
airman is what you would call, a "traditionalist" in the sense that we employ traditionally a 5 or 7 step dropback pass attack. I once said at a clinic my ultimate goal was to have one game where we never ran the ball. after the laughing stopped I went on to finish my lecture. been close a few times. 3 rushes one game. after careful study I think there are two types of coaches. Type A coaches. They coaches control every aspect of the game and do not allow their kids to think. the very thought of not knowning where the ball is going to be on a play gives them great anxiety. Type B coaches These coaches are relaxed in nature. they care little as long as the job gets done. June jones and mike leach are type b coaches. I am a type b coach. I am not the up tight about things. I think 3 wr and te is a traditional offense. I love wacky stuff so the A11 offense interests me. I do not like elevators or telephone booths so the thought of te and 3 backs makes me uncomfortable. to me a great game is like 56 to 42.
|
|
|
Post by spreadattack on Jul 10, 2008 19:24:28 GMT -6
Oh I was just kidding around with the traditionalist stuff. I am curious about what your hots/reads/protections/formations are for your 7-step dropback stuff. I had about given up on 7-step these days. I know you like a lot of 5-wide stuff. Do you do the 7-step from 3-wide 2 back?
|
|
|
Post by airman on Jul 11, 2008 11:51:01 GMT -6
Oh I was just kidding around with the traditionalist stuff. I am curious about what your hots/reads/protections/formations are for your 7-step dropback stuff. I had about given up on 7-step these days. I know you like a lot of 5-wide stuff. Do you do the 7-step from 3-wide 2 back? I like to run 7 step off of 3 wide and 2 backs be it split backs, offset I or straight I. I like to use play action off lead and sprint draw action. I also like it from split backs cause you get nice check downs of the rbs. from both these formations you get move men in the box because you just might run a draw play. I have become more of a multiple formation gun within a 5 wr attack. we just use a big on big protection. we check release the backs. we typically do not need to run hot routes because of check release. we just want to run 7 step depth routes being one on one. our base route is 18 yd comebacks with a seam read by the slot rec based on mofo, mofc and if mofc, the depth of the fs. you can do it off 5 wide. If you have the 2000 florida playbook the old ball coach has is 7 step from 5 wide in there. another good book for 7 step stuff is 101 pass routes and attacking defense books by steve axeman. Axe is current oc at IDAHO. they run a oneback multiple rec set.. there base set is oneback, 2 wides, 1 te and a HBACK who is a small tight end and good athlete. they really can give you a two back look but really only be oneback.
|
|
|
Post by dubber on Jul 11, 2008 14:06:16 GMT -6
airman,
so it seems to me you've got your offense set up like this: a "20 personnel look" going to a 5-wide set. You only run Draw variations, which are tied to pass pro and your PAPing comes off the draw/lead draw fake.........
That is a concise offense, I like it.
What are your other base run concepts? I know you run some jet sweep, so do you have some type of toss/OZ play out of your 2-back stuff? What else?
Thanks.......
|
|
|
Post by airman on Jul 15, 2008 12:22:34 GMT -6
Airman, the way you describe your offense sounds an awful lot like the old ball coach....? I have taken from the old ball coach, june jones, mike leach, gunter brewer, florida state and current georgia and several other guys. mashed it into a system. all 5 skill players are receivers no matter where they lineup. they can run all the routes in the offense. this ways say number 2 rec goes down and number 1 tb is the best backup, #1 tb moves to wr, # 2 tb comes in the game. BYU was successful with this under edwards adn chow. many of there rbs were coverted wr who were of the rb size. great thing about multiplicity is you can take your#1 rec. out him in the back field to match him up with a lber. I
|
|