Path of the back determines the backers read, ( cloudy read v/s clear read ). Full flow vs tight flow. The backers don’t technically “read” the G or T like they would in 2 backs; they are more less reading the intentions of the backs shoulders ( if they are open are still parallel). Remember that the back is the backers pass responsibility he is the #3. Just trying to clarify the question that the gentleman asked
If you can get into a max fit, a solo fit, or an outgapped fit all with the same call (Mint 4), what is the factor that determines which of these you'll be in? The offensive formation? Post snap keys/reads? How do the players know which run fit concept they're using if there's just one call?
So, if you go to 1:47:04 , there's a good question asked about how practical it would be to try to implement all or at least more than one type of these run fits (7 man, 8 man, 9 man) at the HS level, and coach Bartee says, "No". Am I not mistaken that NFL teams must run multiple run fit spacings because they play some single high, some match quarters / bracket / mix and some cover 0? And I'm not sure if I understood the implications of the coverage behind the 9 man spacing and the necessity of bringing the DT across the center line in 7 man spacing, but it seems like those wouldn't be schemes you'd want to live in as your base. Maybe I'm wrong. I'm sure it depends on the types of offenses that you're seeing and of course what level of football.
Certainly depends on the types of offenses. 9 man spacing would be man 0 or quarters where the safeties will add in to a 12/21 look. The N playing across is trying to steal a gap in some fits where you might end up a gap short to some light box situations, maybe a 7 man spacing fit for example
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Path of the back determines the backers read, ( cloudy read v/s clear read ). Full flow vs tight flow. The backers don’t technically “read” the G or T like they would in 2 backs; they are more less reading the intentions of the backs shoulders ( if they are open are still parallel). Remember that the back is the backers pass responsibility he is the #3.
Just trying to clarify the question that the gentleman asked
DB is a great guy. You know a man is humble when he reaches this level of football and doesn't turn his back on the Double Tight Double Wing 🤣
If you can get into a max fit, a solo fit, or an outgapped fit all with the same call (Mint 4), what is the factor that determines which of these you'll be in? The offensive formation? Post snap keys/reads? How do the players know which run fit concept they're using if there's just one call?
So, if you go to 1:47:04 , there's a good question asked about how practical it would be to try to implement all or at least more than one type of these run fits (7 man, 8 man, 9 man) at the HS level, and coach Bartee says, "No". Am I not mistaken that NFL teams must run multiple run fit spacings because they play some single high, some match quarters / bracket / mix and some cover 0? And I'm not sure if I understood the implications of the coverage behind the 9 man spacing and the necessity of bringing the DT across the center line in 7 man spacing, but it seems like those wouldn't be schemes you'd want to live in as your base. Maybe I'm wrong. I'm sure it depends on the types of offenses that you're seeing and of course what level of football.
Certainly depends on the types of offenses. 9 man spacing would be man 0 or quarters where the safeties will add in to a 12/21 look. The N playing across is trying to steal a gap in some fits where you might end up a gap short to some light box situations, maybe a 7 man spacing fit for example