PATRIOTS-80
2nd Team Getting Their First Start
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CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.Assuming some truthfulness on the internet, and previous exchanges with another individual who we also get to take at face value, Triple Option is reportedly a High School coach who teaches some of these things to aspiring football players. I'm rather fond of you both so I share this just for the entertainment value.This board is one of the best places to learn new stuff. I learn new stuff all the time.
Assuming some truthfulness on the internet, and previous exchanges with another individual who we also get to take at face value, Triple Option is reportedly a High School coach who teaches some of these things to aspiring football players. I'm rather fond of you both so I share this just for the entertainment value.
My God, I can't even get into the inaccuracies in that article.
So, you get all your football knowledge from a reporter that got it 3rd hand and has no fundamental understanding of what he is writing?
Wrong. Sky means the Safety is the Flat/Force. Cloud means the CB has the Flat/Force.
That really is just an exchange as well. If you line up in a Two shell and roll to Three, bringing the CB off the short side. If the QB gets it to the X before the OLB gets to the Flat you are scr*wed. The Safety who has the deep third is 12-15 yards deep on the hash.
With a sky coverage, it is possible the safety can blitz or have an underneath coverage assignment (which could free up a LB to blitz in a zone blitz). Am I right? If not, please explain.
do teams run both the 3-4 and 4-3 or do they run the same all the time? i really dont know. like do some teams run a little of both.
okay, after reading it again, I can see where you are coming from. In high school, the play probably wouldn't work. The OLB wouldn't be atheletic enough to get to the flat, and the safety playing the deep third would hopefully make the tackle, but it would be a first down.
I ROFLMAO when you said "Sending your field Corner from a C/3 Shell is ridiculous," because doing so would result in "automatic TD." That was sooooooooooo funny.
Triple Option, I don't care if you take exception to the article, or not. If you want to bash Football Outsiders, fine.
Nevertheless, you can blitz any member of the secondary (including a starting CB) out of the cover-3 shell.
I appreciate that TripleOption is a high school coach and knows his stuff, but I'd like to point out that things like "Sky" and "Cloud" are not absolute terms, they are code words and as such confusion can occur. At my school "Sky" was code for a two deep zone, biased towards the sidelines or short side, with both corners and safeties inverted. "Cloud" coverage was a four-deep zone, a prevent defense. Depending on where you're getting your information from the terminology can and will change. You two should probably stick to exactly what you mean instead of quizzing each other what buzzwords represent.
Maybe. You've no doubt had more general contact with college coaches than I have, and you might be from an area where the terminology is more standardized, but when I or others were asked to explain schemes from high school to college coaches it had to be done either generally (cover three) or in the particular terminology of the college system (say, "Red" coverage) otherwise misunderstandings frequently would occur.In the articles he was quoting and in general terms, Sky and Cloud have very specific meanings. They are not "code words". You could probably talk to any HS or College coach in the country and tell them you are playing Sky coverage and they will know exactly what you mean.
A C/3 Invert defense is usually a Sky coverage where the SS has the Strong Flat and is the Force run defender. C/2 is a Cloud coverage. The CB has the Flat and will Force the outside run.
Maybe. You've no doubt had more general contact with college coaches than I have, and you might be from an area where the terminology is more standardized, but when I or others were asked to explain schemes from high school to college coaches it had to be done either generally (cover three) or in the particular terminology of the college system (say, "Red" coverage) otherwise misunderstandings frequently would occur.
Same thing happens with passing routes, obviously. "Drags" and "digs" in particular often have different meanings, do they not?
You don't get it. You can blitz ANYONE. 4-3, 3-4, 3-3-5, 4-2-5 whatever. Send the house. Bring 8,9 people. Thing is, it's NOT SOUND. Whenever you draw up a pressure package, you know whether it's sound or not, and what you are giving up. You know where you are screwed. Teams don't like to bring CB's on blitzes from the field. Maybe a short side CB, usually a Nickel CB on the Slot.