SS is set to the passing strength, so yes you could assume we're on the hash. However, I VERY RARELY set the strength, especially the strength for the back end, based on backfield set. That would be a game plan 'surface' strength call and would only do it for a STRONG tendency. We learn a lot more from the set of the Tight End and receivers usually.
Joe Daniel Football ok so if a team is in a 2x2 set with all stand ups, ball MOF, and RB to defensive left, would you send your SS to the left or right in your base alignment, or is it really a tendency call?
Is this assuming the offense is on the defensive left hash? Why would you align your SS away from RB in 2 X 2, or is that a game plan thing?
SS is set to the passing strength, so yes you could assume we're on the hash. However, I VERY RARELY set the strength, especially the strength for the back end, based on backfield set. That would be a game plan 'surface' strength call and would only do it for a STRONG tendency. We learn a lot more from the set of the Tight End and receivers usually.
Joe Daniel Football ok so if a team is in a 2x2 set with all stand ups, ball MOF, and RB to defensive left, would you send your SS to the left or right in your base alignment, or is it really a tendency call?
@@marshall10vp Strength rules are are simple: multiple receivers, tight end, wide side, left (most OC's are right handed).
Joe come on bro we know how to defend it to a over show us how to do it from a shade nose
Literally the nose is in a 2i. He’s basically a shade