This is the next concept of my "All Verticals" series. So far, I have gone over what I know as the "Arizona" concept and the "Alabama" concept. This post will discuss the "Alaska" concept, which incorporates crossing routes into the All Verts concept package.
A blog about the strategic side of football and helping understand why plays work.
Thursday, December 13, 2012
Wednesday, December 12, 2012
All Verticals Concept - part 2
This is the next concept of my "All Verticals" series. Last time, I went over what I know as the "Arizona" concept. This post will delve into a similar concept that attacks the defense a little differently: the "Alabama" concept.
Tuesday, December 11, 2012
All Verticals Concept - part 1
Thanks to Mike Leach's Air Raid offense, the "All Verticals" concept package has become one of the most popular concepts in college football today. As the concept package name implies, most or all of the routes in this concept group are vertical routes trying to attack the defense down the field. Over the next 4 posts, I'm going to show 4 different All Vertical concepts and show how each concept attacks the defense separately. The first concept of this series is what I call the "Arizona" concept.
Monday, December 10, 2012
Spacing Concept
The Spacing concept is a concept which, as is in its name, is intended to provide spacing between the receivers so a single defender cannot cover 2 receivers at one time. This concept is a great short-yardage play, much like Blade and Q8, but is also a great open field play to pick apart zone defenses and also get some quick passes off before any blitzes can get to the QB.
Monday, November 5, 2012
"Blade" concept
The "Blade" concept is another nice goal line situation concept to run. In the 2009 Humanitarian Bowl the University of Idaho Vandals ran this concept to score the winning 2-point conversion against Bowling Green. The play begins at 7:25.
Sunday, October 28, 2012
"Q8" Concept
For my first post, I figured a nice concept to look at is
what I learned as "Q8". Q8 is typically used in goal line situations,
and is a great two-point conversion concept.
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