Oregon Fans were thrilled to discover the defensive heritage of the new Duck head coach. Dan Lanning After leading the Georgia The defense of Oregon to a national championship in 2008. While most fans would assume there would be a learning curve for Oregon’s defensive players beyond this year, we anticipated seeing more success on defense than what we have thus far this season. It was especially a surprise to me with all the veteran players in the Ducks’ front seven.
My studies of the Bulldogs’ coaching methods revealed a common theme: how to put pressure on an opposing quarterback using only Four rushing. It’s the ability to. “stay safe” In the secondary Seven Different coverage shells are used by defensive backs because the quarterback is not blitzed. How can you create pressure using only four rushing steps?
Coach Lanning refers it to as Simulated pressuresHowever, it was referred to as a 10-12 year ago. “Zone Blitz,” The defense sends pass rushers to certain areas, but the offense doesn’t know where they are coming from Where It is here. This confusion results from defenders moving back into pass coverage after they have started on the line. In addition, linebackers are sometimes sent from different directions to create tension. four pass rushers.
Screenshot from Fox Sports Video
It was a fantastic first example of pressure, with only four people. The secondary coverage is outstanding.
Before we go to the example video below, let’s first examine the screenshot above to know what to watch for. You can see the top two defenders at the line-of-scrimmage. (LOS) The following are some of the most dangerous things you can do. overload blitz The three defenders in the upper left and stand-up defender on the LOS appear to be from our right. “the four” Rushing. The red arrows point to “trips” receivers on one side, the area of the field the Cougars want to attack.
How to? (above) Two of the six boxes will be returned to the coverage areas in the right and middle-hook areas. This is to prevent any further damage. “hot” Receiver from saving the QB as an emergency valve. On the left, there is a twist happening between the defensive line and the tackle. As the defensive tackle plays an important role, it can be seen on the right side. (green line/arrow above) in keeping “contain” to Oregon’s left side. This hinders the talented WSU QB to continue his journey in that direction as he had planned. Justin Flowe, No. 10, who is the fourth rusher and helps to break into the pocket, is coming up in the middle.
The second half of this video shows how the defenders trade receivers in the middle of the route to provide coverage. Oregon stopped the quarterback’s roll-out and had seven defensive backfield players, so the pressure eventually forced the ball to go. Use pressure to get the job done. Be safe
This is a tactic I’ve witnessed often in the first four games of the Lanning era.
Screenshot from Fox Sports Video
Although pressure can come in unexpected directions, it is contained by the rollout and requires another throw-away.
Check out the screenshot above for the next play of the video. “pressure while staying safe” tactic. There are four at the LOS but the defensive end at top will drop off and cover running back, who is slipping away from the backfield. Noah Sewell, No. 1It is going to help Don’t overload WSU’s right side. While the Ducks send only four players in the pass rush it is actually four against three Cougar blockers.
Again, take note of the trips receivers (in video above) on WSU’s right side and how QB Cameron Ward Sewell wants to avoid that direction to find an open receiver. Sewell’s technique of staying on the outside shoulder for the offensive tackle is what keeps him afloat. “contain” The QB is directed to the right by WSU on the rush. The play was incomplete due to the incredible coverage downfield. There was also enough pressure from four other players to make it a big one!
Oregon’s success with this has been slowly gaining traction, as the players become accustomed to game speed and different blocking schemes.
Screenshot from Fox Sports Video
You will get a bag with the disguised pressure, sure!
This last example illustrates how it works. “safe strategy” Also, you can create A sack The quarterback. The screenshot below shows how DJ Johnson He is positioned to rush at the bottom LOS but he will eventually peel off (yellow Arrow above) Cover the running back from the backfield. The fourth rusher is Jackson LaDuke, No. 42, (green arrow to the left) These four Ducks will take on Five BYU blocking agents
Brandon Dorlus, No. 3 Above, does an excellent job of beating BYU’s pass block by No. No. (Yes, the Oregon transfer). and snagging the quarterback’s arm, with No. No. Don’t forget to finish the bag! This is what most people would call a “coverage sack,” This would be a confirmation of the wisdom behind using it “staying safe” strategy and tilting the play toward Oregon’s personnel strengths.
As you, I also want massive overload blitzes as well as exotic tactics from the Lanning defense. Oregon Is They are now beginning to look into them, and as they do so, we will examine them here along with the techniques used by Oregon defenders. As the Ducks adapt to Lanning tactics, you can expect to see more. “pressure while staying safe” Many times, there are many possible combinations.
Let’s discuss in the OBD forum because …
“Oh, how we love to learn about Our Beloved Ducks!”
Charles Fischer (Mr. FishDuck)
Eugene, Oregon
Top Photo by Harry Caston
Charles Fischer was a long-standing fan of the Ducks. He is also a season ticket holder at Autzen Stadium. Charles has also written reports on football boards over the past 23 years. Known as “FishDuck” on those boards, he is acknowledged for providing intense detail in his scrimmage reports and in his Xs and Os play analyses. Lois, his wife, has a daughter Christine. They live in Eugene Oregon. Lois was a financial advisor for 36 years. He now focuses exclusively on Charitable Planned giving workshops for churches and other non-profit organizations.
He does not profess to be a coach or analyst, but simply a “hack” that enjoys sharing what he has learned and invites others to correct or add to this body of Oregon Football! See More…
from Salem – Salem Local News https://bit.ly/3BRTZNT
via IFTTT
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.