@@screamfornoah I got yall. How you set a nose guard depends on the rush style they are. For my time in college most of the nose guards I faced were bull rush. I was undersized for a center at 5'11 so my counter was to be aggressive as shit. As soon as the ball snapped I shot my free hand and put it on them. Not heavy but just enough to negate the rush a little and track them. Good hand fighting is key at the college level don't get locked into a pass block. Reset you hands inside quick if you have bad leverage. Also some dline get over eager on the bull and will lean heavy. You can feel this as a linemen. What I would do if they did this was take on the pressure then swipe down hard at their arms or inside elbows and scoot back. It's an easy pancake every time and makes them more cautious.
@@screamfornoah If they or more of a speed guy patience is key. As a center you want to stone the nose guard but vs a quick guy it is a tall task to ask. What I did was wait for them to pick a side to rush then slide with them while keeping a big chest. This kept me from turning and forced me to slide my feet. Never mirror a dilnemen when they do head fakes. We are fat fucks, d-linemen are always the better athletes you will loose every time. If they do a bunch of head fakes chop you feet be patient and be prepared for them to try and cross your face. For no pads again d-linemen will just try to bull you. Shooting the hand instantly always got me quick victories at highschool camps. Just shoot the free hand be heavy on your inside and force them to rush to one side of the ball. The average highschool level nose has no bag so it should be easy money with good technique.
The first thing to be accomplished on the path to greatness is never losing inside and then as a lineman becomes more dominant he can win against the outside and bull rush more often too. Early you’ll lose inside, then you’ll lose outside, then you’ll stop losing. Don’t let the losses get to you! Unpadded one on one’s favor the defense heavily in a few ways. They don’t have to worry about the run play or getting double teamed, for one. Their lack of shoulder pads give you less to grab and hold and snatch up. Also the snap count and variances at some camps can be bad compared to the advantage it is with a real offense, not to mention them lining up offsides at almost every camp out there. The QB depth along with it being a stationary object favor the defense and it’s dangerous for tripping on. Not having pads and being able to use them to stop a bull rush favors the defense and makes the risk of head contact high. Bloody noses are expected at unpadded 1v1’s unfortunately. Minimize your early Highschool years exposure to them while still doing some for the experience, and maximize body development, strength and skills until you’re ready to really be recruited. No amount of 1v1 or 5v5 can get you where you need to be recruited in terms of your body and real football skills especially run blocking and understanding the dynamics of pass protection schemes and situational understanding. At the end of the day you need real, good film and that comes from all sorts of preparation.
@@lineprofootball7632 thank y'all for the advice and wise words as well as a positive change of outlook on performance, etc. I have been working at school practice unpadded pass rush and haven't been beat inside or out and just have been working my feet and hands and getting faster and over all better, I have a camp this Saturday at Shorter University Rome Georgia. I'll get some of my 1on1 reps as well as 1-3 drills, etc. Once again thank y'all very much definitely earned the subscriber!
Yes, my favorite tip for this is keeping the offhand, not the down hand, ready, open and loaded inside by the chest so it’s ready to go. Then the other hand can snap up to it. When that hand isn’t ready you will not be as quick to keep it inside. www.lineprotips.com/blg/offensive-lineman-three-point-stance
I’m a nose, but I’d say for sure the best guys I go against are the guys who 1. Have great stances and can use there hands and feet to keep me in front of them and 2. Don’t be afraid, guys who pop you in the mouth every play start to get annoying
nobody cares about lineman, but lineman loves everyone
May be a year late, but true
That's so true that 2yrs later I got to comment
3 years late but true
It's so true. My son plays center and he works his ass off for his team.
This helps a lot man, in my last playoff I lunged so much and the push-pull technique got at least 5-7 times and this helps me understand mroe
I know you stopped posting but you don’t understand how much this helped us I got bumped to starter
Thanks for the vid
Thank you for the tips im a center and i want to be a pro on this
Do you have anything on dealing with a noseguard as a center?
Literally what I tried searching up
@@theweebjosh9210 bro Fr I can’t find anything
@@screamfornoah I got yall. How you set a nose guard depends on the rush style they are. For my time in college most of the nose guards I faced were bull rush. I was undersized for a center at 5'11 so my counter was to be aggressive as shit. As soon as the ball snapped I shot my free hand and put it on them. Not heavy but just enough to negate the rush a little and track them. Good hand fighting is key at the college level don't get locked into a pass block. Reset you hands inside quick if you have bad leverage. Also some dline get over eager on the bull and will lean heavy. You can feel this as a linemen. What I would do if they did this was take on the pressure then swipe down hard at their arms or inside elbows and scoot back. It's an easy pancake every time and makes them more cautious.
@@screamfornoah If they or more of a speed guy patience is key. As a center you want to stone the nose guard but vs a quick guy it is a tall task to ask. What I did was wait for them to pick a side to rush then slide with them while keeping a big chest. This kept me from turning and forced me to slide my feet. Never mirror a dilnemen when they do head fakes. We are fat fucks, d-linemen are always the better athletes you will loose every time. If they do a bunch of head fakes chop you feet be patient and be prepared for them to try and cross your face. For no pads again d-linemen will just try to bull you. Shooting the hand instantly always got me quick victories at highschool camps. Just shoot the free hand be heavy on your inside and force them to rush to one side of the ball. The average highschool level nose has no bag so it should be easy money with good technique.
@@Larryisalwayssufferinginc.8502 thanks brother
i look forward to using this! thank you
Thanks coach, great stuff!
Always great insight. Thanks, Coach Linny.
Thanks coach, first time doing unpadded 1o1 pass blocking and i keep getting beat inside this helps alot!
The first thing to be accomplished on the path to greatness is never losing inside and then as a lineman becomes more dominant he can win against the outside and bull rush more often too. Early you’ll lose inside, then you’ll lose outside, then you’ll stop losing.
Don’t let the losses get to you! Unpadded one on one’s favor the defense heavily in a few ways.
They don’t have to worry about the run play or getting double teamed, for one.
Their lack of shoulder pads give you less to grab and hold and snatch up.
Also the snap count and variances at some camps can be bad compared to the advantage it is with a real offense, not to mention them lining up offsides at almost every camp out there.
The QB depth along with it being a stationary object favor the defense and it’s dangerous for tripping on.
Not having pads and being able to use them to stop a bull rush favors the defense and makes the risk of head contact high. Bloody noses are expected at unpadded 1v1’s unfortunately.
Minimize your early Highschool years exposure to them while still doing some for the experience, and maximize body development, strength and skills until you’re ready to really be recruited. No amount of 1v1 or 5v5 can get you where you need to be recruited in terms of your body and real football skills especially run blocking and understanding the dynamics of pass protection schemes and situational understanding.
At the end of the day you need real, good film and that comes from all sorts of preparation.
@@lineprofootball7632 thank y'all for the advice and wise words as well as a positive change of outlook on performance, etc. I have been working at school practice unpadded pass rush and haven't been beat inside or out and just have been working my feet and hands and getting faster and over all better, I have a camp this Saturday at Shorter University Rome Georgia. I'll get some of my 1on1 reps as well as 1-3 drills, etc. Once again thank y'all very much definitely earned the subscriber!
Thanks i needed this extra help
Linemen are under rated
Any tips for keeping hands inside when getting out of your stance?
Yes, my favorite tip for this is keeping the offhand, not the down hand, ready, open and loaded inside by the chest so it’s ready to go. Then the other hand can snap up to it. When that hand isn’t ready you will not be as quick to keep it inside. www.lineprotips.com/blg/offensive-lineman-three-point-stance
yo thank you bro
May be a few years late, but good stuff coach!
You deserve more views man
Thanks! we'll have new and more frequent content soon, stay tuned!
@@lineprofootball7632 yup
im a kicker what am i doin here
Kickers and Linemen are special frenz
So my friend just throws me to the ground he gets into my shoulder pads and he just throws me and he is a nose how do I stop that?
I’m a nose, but I’d say for sure the best guys I go against are the guys who 1. Have great stances and can use there hands and feet to keep me in front of them and 2. Don’t be afraid, guys who pop you in the mouth every play start to get annoying
I Practiced with you my name is mason gonzales do you remember me
krystyn Brucken hey bud yep Mason Gonzales I do recall- what school were you at?
@@lineprofootball7632 i go to mckinney elementary
More worried about actually snapping the ball
Yes that is job number 1. Practice makes perfect!
My son is center. He worries all the time. He snaps 100 times a day even on practice days.