That I understand. The terminology was new to me...The QB takes the ball and either gives to the fullback/RB or follows the fullback up the hole, sometimes with a pitching option. I think it is sort of an off-tackle run with the QB.
Doesn't classic tackling technique teach just that? In other words, launching up through the player, which would lift the player's feet off the ground and slow his momentum. Also, don't wide receivers frequently get hit while in the air, having the same basic effect upon hitting the ground like the tackle being discussed herein?Believe it or not, you cannot pick up a player and slam him to the turf without a penalty, which is what we got. And Fanning is due for an earful from Saban...
big difference between wrapping up and driving through a player and doing a suplex.Doesn't classic tackling technique teach just that? In other words, launching up through the player, which would lift the player's feet off the ground and slow his momentum. Also, don't wide receivers frequently get hit while in the air, having the same basic effect upon hitting the ground like the tackle being discussed herein?
You can't pick up a QB - I think everyone else is fair game.Believe it or not, you cannot pick up a player and slam him to the turf without a penalty, which is what we got. And Fanning is due for an earful from Saban...
Ah ok. Well I think the terminology comes from the flexbone and/or Nevada's pistolThat I understand. The terminology was new to me...
I assume he's talking about the midline option.Elaborate, please...![]()
Actually, the defenseless player, unsportsmanlike, penalty is more often called when a WR is picked up in the air and then slammed to the ground. But, no, you can't do it, as the penalty (and likely suspension to come) proved today. I'll do the research later. I'm too busy watching ball games at the moment, but the NCAA has been determined to stop what happened with Fanning today. It's a penalty if you pick the ball carrier up into the air and then slam him into the ground with your weight coming down on him. Fanning's move was more egregious, in that he picked #42 up into the air flipped him back over his body and into the ground, a very risky move. As I said, I don't want to discuss it further tonight. We'll be getting an earful the first part of the week from the national press - and probably from Coach Saban as well...Doesn't classic tackling technique teach just that? In other words, launching up through the player, which would lift the player's feet off the ground and slow his momentum. Also, don't wide receivers frequently get hit while in the air, having the same basic effect upon hitting the ground like the tackle being discussed herein?
Spread teams run this a lot and the team we played Friday night did a lot. Instead of reading the end like a zone read, you block yhe end and read the middle LB whether to give or keep.Really love the possibilities Simms brings and the limited package we've seen so far. Could really catch some teams off guard with him.
Understand. Just hadn't heard it called that. I'm excited about what that offense and Sims could bring to our game...Spread teams run this a lot and the team we played Friday night did a lot. Instead of reading the end like a zone read, you block yhe end and read the middle LB whether to give or keep.
I think we call it that because its like the midline veer out of a wing T.Understand. Just hadn't heard it called that. I'm excited about what that offense and Sims could bring to our game...