tt5050
Freshmen Member
Posts: 34
|
Post by tt5050 on Jun 25, 2007 11:16:57 GMT -6
Looking for a group of guys to coordinate together, various plays and when to call them, what they are good and bad against to create an answer sheet. We can keep everything via a spreadsheet that everyone can use when it is all done.
IE They are doing this on Def, we will do a/b/c
They are in cov 2, we will use these passes It is 3rd and short we will use this.
|
|
|
Post by fbdoc on Jun 25, 2007 13:43:14 GMT -6
I think you have an intersting idea, and I'm curious to see this develop, but the ultimate answer is also going to depend upon each coaches version of the "Spread" and the existing talents and skills of their individual players, along with the personnel that we're facing on a given week. We run 2x2 as our base formation with the QB at "Pistol" depth. I've also got a 6'4" 205 lb WR with outstanding hands. What I choose to run vs cover 2 may be different from what coach Smith or Jones runs given the same situation.
|
|
|
Post by dacoachmo on Jun 27, 2007 5:10:57 GMT -6
NUMBER ONE
7 in the BOX = THROW the rock 6 or less in the BOX = RUN the rock
NUMBER TWO
best cover two beater HUEY's SMASH concept
NUMBER THREE
3rd and short...refer to NUMBER ONE
or YOU GOTTA RUN THE BALL
just to get the discussion rollin' more inout later
|
|
|
Post by jhanawa on Jun 29, 2007 9:27:39 GMT -6
Basically, we have a Down & Distance play sheet with 4 run plays/4 pass plays for each D&D...selection from those is based on what the defense is doing. Having said that, I call most of my plays based on the "flow" of the game rather than off of the chart, but I will reference the chart in between downs or series.... As far as how we attack various looks, as mentioned above, counting the box for numbers is something we do but don't stick to as a "strict" rule because of down & distance and also because we run the option and overload fronts with motion, this gives us the ability to run the option vs 7 or 8 man fronts and be productive because we have numbers play side.... One of the biggest things we look at is how the defensive ends are aligned, basically, if they are playing tight to the tackle and attacking/squeezing the B gap, we will use quick hitting plays to attack the perimeter to make them widen the ends. Plays like jet sweep, bubble sweep and loaded speed option are all good to get outside with and stress the edge. When the defensive ends widen, we will then attack them with the veer and counter trey options....When we run these plays, we prefer to run the veer at the 1 rather than the 3 but are comfortable going either way, and we want to run the counter trey at the 3. We of course do other things but this is in a nutshell what we like to do.
|
|