The “Same-As” Run: Take the Conflict Defender Away From RPOs
The oldest trick in football is putting your overhang in conflict. You know the picture. The nickel is out over a twin set, and the
The oldest trick in football is putting your overhang in conflict. You know the picture. The nickel is out over a twin set, and the
To the defense, this play looks exactly like the one you just ran. Same presentation. Same backfield action. The defensive end reads it the way
The snag isn’t a spot. It’s a window. Most coaches install it as a sit-down route at five or six yards and leave it there.
Most coaches think defending the triple option is a pre-snap math problem. Assign a dive player, a quarterback player, a pitch player, and you’re sound.
The two-receiver side of a split-field call mostly coaches itself. The single-receiver side is where the call lives or dies. A short split by the
Most coaches install spacing as a catch-it-on-the-run concept. Will Stein doesn’t coach it that way. In his words, spacing is “not a movement, catch the
The offense you face this fall spent all summer blocking a front you don’t play. Ryan Pugh’s line wants a nose, a three-technique, a five,
The hands win the race for inside position. The feet are what actually move the defender. Summer is when you build that. No game plan
The option doesn’t give you time to think. The mesh, the read, and the pitch all happen in about a second, and a quarterback who
Nobody has good film on you. That’s the quiet edge of running the Wing-T, and Coach David Weathersby builds the whole thing on it. Other
