005
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Thats fine but you need to read about Saunders 700 page playbook with all the different complexities that must be learned.
Just meant that it's impossible to know. We're talking about probably the 2 best receivers in the sec vs a guy who hasn't gotten to campus.
As skilled as and as GOOD as are two different animals
Coaches put all kinds of crap in play books. I was looking at an old Saban playbook the other day to brush up on route reading. The first 20 pages or so were talking about the teams goals, how to huddle, team rules, and other garbage I had to scroll through.
ah thanks for clarifying. but yes I very much agree. i've just got those old posts hyping CP to DR+JH11 level in my mind, paralleled with the new rivals updates about DR being unguardable during 7v7s. wanted to hear if people had changed their opinions or what was the current vibe around that particular question.
Coaches put all kinds of crap in play books. I was looking at an old Saban playbook the other day to brush up on route reading. The first 20 pages or so were talking about the teams goals, how to huddle, team rules, and other garbage I had to scroll through.
ah thanks for clarifying. but yes I very much agree. i've just got those old posts hyping CP to DR+JH11 level in my mind, paralleled with the new rivals updates about DR being unguardable during 7v7s. wanted to hear if people had changed their opinions or what was the current vibe around that particular question.
I believe that for high school ball, in particular, that the best thing a coach can do is learn how to earn respect and be listened to by teenagers. those are the biggest rebel years in a man's life, and sometimes coaches are unable to relate with high school kids the way they need to. but also that is very interesting can you just google his old playbooks? where did you find it?
Yes, I'm arguing that, that is one play. Idk how they call plays, but lets assume they use a numbering concept.
You may call 99 one play. The first 9 may tell the oline what blocking scheme to use, we'll say here that 9 means they are using a full zone pass blocking scheme. The second 9 is the passing concept, here we will say that the second 9 means the concept is 4 verticals.
On the next play, maybe I saw something I want to exploit as an OC. Maybe their MLB was matched up on our RB. So I may call 99 F shoot. This would be the exact same play, except now F back is running a shoot route.
If I call 89, I would be running the same play, except with a different pass blocking scheme. 89 may be their half zone pass blocking scheme, or anything else.
It's a site called fast and furious football. It's really good, and most importantly it's free.
http://fastandfuriousfootball.com/wp-content/uploads/collegedefense2/2001 lsu defense.pdf
So 99 is the same play as 98 because the blocking scheme is the same, and 99 is the same play as 89 because the passing concept is the same.
Similarly, I suppose 88 is the same play as 98 because the passing concept is the same, and 88 is also the same play as 89 because the blocking scheme is the same.
Thus, 88 is the same play as 99, even though both the blocking scheme and the passing concept are different.
In effect, the whole playbook is one giant play (but with differences) because someone is always doing something the same as in another play. I guess that's why they call it the playbook and not the playsbook.
You, my friend, are an offensive coordinating guru of the highest order.
It's a site called fast and furious football. It's really good, and most importantly it's free.
http://fastandfuriousfootball.com/wp-content/uploads/collegedefense2/2001 lsu defense.pdf
So 99 is the same play as 98 because the blocking scheme is the same, and 99 is the same play as 89 because the passing concept is the same.
Similarly, I suppose 88 is the same play as 98 because the passing concept is the same, and 88 is also the same play as 89 because the blocking scheme is the same.
Thus, 88 is the same play as 99, even though both the blocking scheme and the passing concept are different.
In effect, the whole playbook is one giant play (but with differences) because someone is always doing something the same as in another play. I guess that's why they call it the playbook and not the playsbook.
You, my friend, are an offensive coordinating guru of the highest order.
so it's just semantics.
you define "play" as something like: "the things people do and the places people go after the ball is snapped"...basically, everything except the formation.
others would define "play" as "where everybody lines up, the things they do, and the places they go"