tcgrad1014
All-ACC
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2011
- Messages
- 13,524
That one run when Akers crossed over like Iverson and broke Pinckney's ankles.....
I love Shaq, but on the Izzo TD he barely dropped and nobody re-routed the receivers. It was ugly af.
If you watch teams like Alabama and Georgia play D - you see Match Zone coverages where the defense reacts to the routes and almost play man inside a zone concept. Our guys are dropping and covering empty grass.
Also our DB's timing on blitzes have been poor.
Great win, but if we don't clean it up and tackle better we're going to lose a game or 2.
I love Shaq, but on the Izzo TD he barely dropped and nobody re-routed the receivers. It was ugly af.
If you watch teams like Alabama and Georgia play D - you see Match Zone coverages where the defense reacts to the routes and almost play man inside a zone concept. Our guys are dropping and covering empty grass.
Also our DB's timing on blitzes have been poor.
Great win, but if we don't clean it up and tackle better we're going to lose a game or 2.
Yup.
That's what Diaz teaches apparently. It's so outdated and flawed. I was just telling my HC yesterday, I would love to talk to a DC that prefers spot-drops and hear their logic. Why is it better to sit and cover grass rather then run to the apex of a WR?
I love Shaq, but on the Izzo TD he barely dropped and nobody re-routed the receivers. It was ugly af.
If you watch teams like Alabama and Georgia play D - you see Match Zone coverages where the defense reacts to the routes and almost play man inside a zone concept. Our guys are dropping and covering empty grass.
Also our DB's timing on blitzes have been poor.
Great win, but if we don't clean it up and tackle better we're going to lose a game or 2.
Yup.
That's what Diaz teaches apparently. It's so outdated and flawed. I was just telling my HC yesterday, I would love to talk to a DC that prefers spot-drops and hear their logic. Why is it better to sit and cover grass rather then run to the apex of a WR?
LoL. Right on brother. I was at a clinic back in August. Head coach of Falls Church High School here in Virginia was going over linebacker play. He calls his defense. He plays match zone with his linebackers and corners. Funny guy. He says usually only has 1 smart linebacker. Most of his kids are very bright. Few have played youth ball.
He said if his kids can figure it out how hard can it be. The key is the #2 receiver and it will tell you everything you need to know on route combinations.
McCloud missed a ton of tackles, but Pinckney was the one I noticed ran himself out of the play multiple times on big runs. Just horrible run fits. Shaq had an ok game but Pinckney and McCloud were horrid.
The lbs instead of sitting back for a second, reading the play and filling a gap and making the tackle for a 2 yard gain, they just fly up field recklessly leaving huge holes and big gains. Just play disciplined and tackle the man for a 2-3 yard gain. Every play doesn't need to be a TFL. Shaq had an ok game but Pinckney and McCloud were horrid.
Our LB's will forever be bad in coverage. We teach them to spot-drop and stare at the QB. We're stuck in the 1980's.
Go watch Shaq during that Izzo TD.
Our LB's will forever be bad in coverage. We teach them to spot-drop and stare at the QB. We're stuck in the 1980's.
Go watch Shaq during that Izzo TD.
Closest threat to Shaq was Izzo. No idea what why he didn't carry him up the seam. Poor coaching.
Our LB's will forever be bad in coverage. We teach them to spot-drop and stare at the QB. We're stuck in the 1980's.
Go watch Shaq during that Izzo TD.
Closest threat to Shaq was Izzo. No idea what why he didn't carry him up the seam. Poor coaching.
Even if he doesn't carry him, I'd like to see him at least collision him so that Izzo has to widen his route and can't just scream towards our Safety, know what I mean?
You're asking a lot of your Safeties if you're not gonna apex/collision WR's. Imagine how accurate that throw would've had to be had the ball needed to be placed between Shaq and the Safety. (in a tight window)
Our LB's will forever be bad in coverage. We teach them to spot-drop and stare at the QB. We're stuck in the 1980's.
Go watch Shaq during that Izzo TD.
Closest threat to Shaq was Izzo. No idea what why he didn't carry him up the seam. Poor coaching.
Even if he doesn't carry him, I'd like to see him at least collision him so that Izzo has to widen his route and can't just scream towards our Safety, know what I mean?
You're asking a lot of your Safeties if you're not gonna apex/collision WR's. Imagine how accurate that throw would've had to be had the ball needed to be placed between Shaq and the Safety. (in a tight window)
I know you've been a big advocate for more of a pattern match concept from our linebackers Macho, and i feel like they are smart enough to learn it and execute well on gameday. I mean, its pretty elementary stuff to re-route or get to the apex of routes right? Wonder why we just spot drop and watch crossers run by and through the zones.
Our LB's will forever be bad in coverage. We teach them to spot-drop and stare at the QB. We're stuck in the 1980's.
Go watch Shaq during that Izzo TD.
Closest threat to Shaq was Izzo. No idea what why he didn't carry him up the seam. Poor coaching.
Even if he doesn't carry him, I'd like to see him at least collision him so that Izzo has to widen his route and can't just scream towards our Safety, know what I mean?
You're asking a lot of your Safeties if you're not gonna apex/collision WR's. Imagine how accurate that throw would've had to be had the ball needed to be placed between Shaq and the Safety. (in a tight window)
I know you've been a big advocate for more of a pattern match concept from our linebackers Macho, and i feel like they are smart enough to learn it and execute well on gameday. I mean, its pretty elementary stuff to re-route or get to the apex of routes right? Wonder why we just spot drop and watch crossers run by and through the zones.
I don't know, dude. Some DC's just prefer spot-dropping for some reason. *shrug*
Maybe there's a benefit that I'm not aware of but I can't fathom why it would be better than pattern-matching, a concept that the best defensive coach in football invented many years ago.
I love Shaq, but on the Izzo TD he barely dropped and nobody re-routed the receivers. It was ugly af.
If you watch teams like Alabama and Georgia play D - you see Match Zone coverages where the defense reacts to the routes and almost play man inside a zone concept. Our guys are dropping and covering empty grass.
Also our DB's timing on blitzes have been poor.
Great win, but if we don't clean it up and tackle better we're going to lose a game or 2.
Yup.
That's what Diaz teaches apparently. It's so outdated and flawed. I was just telling my HC yesterday, I would love to talk to a DC that prefers spot-drops and hear their logic. Why is it better to sit and cover grass rather then run to the apex of a WR?
LoL. Right on brother. I was at a clinic back in August. Head coach of Falls Church High School here in Virginia was going over linebacker play. He calls his defense. He plays match zone with his linebackers and corners. Funny guy. He says usually only has 1 smart linebacker. Most of his kids are very bright. Few have played youth ball.
He said if his kids can figure it out how hard can it be. The key is the #2 receiver and it will tell you everything you need to know on route combinations.
It's harder to teach than spot-dropping, and requires lots of reps to perfect, but in the long run it's going to give you better intermediate pass defense.
It takes a while to train a kid to run to a WR rather than a spot on the field. There's wayyyy too much open space on the field today to just run to a spot and stare at the QB. And today's offenses are predicated on taking advantage of those spaces.
I love Shaq, but on the Izzo TD he barely dropped and nobody re-routed the receivers. It was ugly af.
If you watch teams like Alabama and Georgia play D - you see Match Zone coverages where the defense reacts to the routes and almost play man inside a zone concept. Our guys are dropping and covering empty grass.
Also our DB's timing on blitzes have been poor.
Great win, but if we don't clean it up and tackle better we're going to lose a game or 2.
Yup.
That's what Diaz teaches apparently. It's so outdated and flawed. I was just telling my HC yesterday, I would love to talk to a DC that prefers spot-drops and hear their logic. Why is it better to sit and cover grass rather then run to the apex of a WR?
LoL. Right on brother. I was at a clinic back in August. Head coach of Falls Church High School here in Virginia was going over linebacker play. He calls his defense. He plays match zone with his linebackers and corners. Funny guy. He says usually only has 1 smart linebacker. Most of his kids are very bright. Few have played youth ball.
He said if his kids can figure it out how hard can it be. The key is the #2 receiver and it will tell you everything you need to know on route combinations.
It's harder to teach than spot-dropping, and requires lots of reps to perfect, but in the long run it's going to give you better intermediate pass defense.
It takes a while to train a kid to run to a WR rather than a spot on the field. There's wayyyy too much open space on the field today to just run to a spot and stare at the QB. And today's offenses are predicated on taking advantage of those spaces.
According to you all the UM coaches are inept, total morons. But they are making a lot of money in their profession. But here you are Coach Hembra posting **** about them 24/7. Freaking failure of a high school coach. I wonder how much you get paid for it? GTFOH and get a job or something. Freaking hater.
That play Shaq was the low hole drop... with a safety over top... his job was to get underneath then spy... watched the play several times the questioned him about itOur LB's will forever be bad in coverage. We teach them to spot-drop and stare at the QB. We're stuck in the 1980's.
Go watch Shaq during that Izzo TD.