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Post by coachweav88 on Apr 6, 2010 17:16:41 GMT -6
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Post by brophy on Apr 6, 2010 20:04:33 GMT -6
the A-11 J/k adapatations of the game are best captured at the pro level where it is more pronounced (especially how the game has adapated to speed on defense, rule enforcement, etc) In HS / College, the main adapation comes from the most critical elements of the game: the kids/parents. The management style must change/adapt to fit the needs of the community and players. Gone are the days of Knute Rockne wanna-be at City High lording over the Phys Ed department and dominating his players. Increased organization and more information being disseminated to the players is another change. The goal remains the same, but the methods change to suit the milieu.
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Post by jgordon1 on Apr 7, 2010 8:08:25 GMT -6
Having read the article. I would say that almost none of it would pertain to football.. Football is a game of rules and a known # of combatants..Guerrilla warfare is the EXACT opposite.. For the most part You also have the ablity to know who your enemy is...where they will appear and what patterns they have performed in the past...Perhaps the one thing we might glean from the article is quickly being able to adapt to past mistakes and being able to TEACH our our combatants not to make the same mistake again
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Post by airman on Apr 7, 2010 12:03:04 GMT -6
now everyone knows I am partial to the USMC for obvious reasons. Why people do not know is the USMC adopted this doctrine many, many years ago. It is called maneuver warfare. small units able to carry out multiple assaults at the same time. a rifle squad of 12 men can be divided into 2 or 3 fire teams.
I think the wing t buck sweep is a good example of attacking multiple positions at one time. you attack with the sweep one way, the threat of the trap in the middle and waggle keep by the qb. there is nothing finer then a wing t team who carries out their fakes to precision. it really confuses a defense.
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Post by dubber on Apr 7, 2010 20:37:27 GMT -6
now everyone knows I am partial to the USMC for obvious reasons. Why people do not know is the USMC adopted this doctrine many, many years ago. It is called maneuver warfare. small units able to carry out multiple assaults at the same time. a rifle squad of 12 men can be divided into 2 or 3 fire teams. I think the wing t buck sweep is a good example of attacking multiple positions at one time. you attack with the sweep one way, the threat of the trap in the middle and waggle keep by the qb. there is nothing finer then a wing t team who carries out their fakes to precision. it really confuses a defense. Speaking of the military and the Wing-T, these two could be brothers: Patton: What do ya' want to do, Tubby? Tubby: We need to run Trap. Patton: That anything like D-day? Tubby: Yeah, except the whole para trooping thing.......I don't like things to be in the air. Patton: Gotcha. You know, if only the {censored} French could wrong-arm, things would've been easier. Tubby: Hard to sing La Marseillaise and get your run fits............ (And Julien, I hope all that was taken in stride....... )
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Post by airman on Apr 8, 2010 10:21:17 GMT -6
Chesty Puller Quotes
"All right, they're on our left, they're on our right, they're in front of us, they're behind us...they can't get away this time." "Great. Now we can shoot at those bastards from every direction." "We’re surrounded. That simplifies our problem of getting to these people and killing them" "Remember, you are the 1st Marines! Not all the Communists in Hell can overrun you!" "Take me to the Brig. I want to see the real Marines." "Alright you bastards, try and shoot me!" (to Korean forces) "Where do you put the bayonet?" (upon seeing a flamethrower for the first time) "You don't hurt 'em if you don't hit 'em." "Hit hard, hit fast, hit often." "
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