You can see many more combinations in my book, which is available here: https://www.createspace.com/4179085
I love springtime! The weather is great, teams make strides to better themselves for next season, and coach's take this time to test the latest updates to their system. I'll spend the next few posts talking about passes by situation. So, in that spirit, I decided to talk about a few that have caught my eye in the RUN SITUATION (normal D/D) PASS category: The popularity of the weakside SCAT or SNAG play has grown in recent years; this presentation has a slightly different twist. Using the RAM Advantage Principle, the drop of the M will determine the side the QB will work against 2 high coverages. While a lot of people have used the three man snag pattern frontside, it makes it hard to use this Advantage Principle. Using STICK on the frontside is a possibility, but the throw to the flat can be a tough one. Here, we get a nice stretch on the S linebacker, and another familiar throw to an IN route -- which, if you have read the book, is a basic component of the pass offense. Given the emphasis my passing game has had in regard to streak reads, I'm really excited that the system overhaul features a better way to mix and match patterns, as above. The FLAG route by Y is the advantage route vs. man or 2 (any coverage where the corner chases Z down inside). This gives time for the streak read picture to develop; with the release of A widening W, the backside safety is isolated on a vertical read route. We treat object reads as "2 on 1s" while using only one receiver.
You can see many more combinations in my book, which is available here: https://www.createspace.com/4179085
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Here are some cutups of 471 (or snag or spot or whatever you call it)...they are pretty old - 2001 season, but you get to see advantage throws, then concept immediately if the corner bails, and the last play is a 3rd fix. One thing we told the QB was he could hitch if the flag was there...he could pause to allow #9 (1st team all state) time to work. What he did have to do was, as we said - be off of it by the end of the drop. What the clip can also give a flavor for is our movement, formations, and tempo. Given that it was 2001, we felt like we were doing some good things... |
AuthorLiving in Allen, TX and using this outlet to not only stay close to the game I love, but to help pass on what I have learned from some of the game's great coaching minds. Categories
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