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Texas Edge Coach LaAllan Clark - Pass Rush Games Philosophy/Design/Coaching Points & 3 Man Games Philosophy - Change from 1v1 pass rush - Keep the OL off balance - Helps improve 1v1 pass rush moves - Attack a weak offensive lineman Design - Attack offensive protection - Force a... show more

James Light

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Texas Edge Coach LaAllan Clark - Pass Rush Checklist & Competitive Drills - Pass Rush downs are the money downs - Win your 1v1 - Your key is the ball - Get off and body lean is important - Pass Rush is boxing & basketball on grass - Rush with speed, violence & body control - Good rushers are confident rushers - Have a plan & a counter off that plan - Gain ground with every step, we have to force the issue - Make very rush look the same - Don't pre-determine your rush - Don't stay down the middle of guys - Get to an edge as quickly as possible - Always stay active - Align for success - Know your opponent, don't go into a game blind - Rush together and know who you're rushing with - You don't win 1v1, you don't play money downs

Texas Edge Coach LaAllan Clark - Pass Rush Checklist & Competitive Drills - Pass Rush downs are the money downs - Win your 1v1 - Your key is the ball - Get off and body lean is important - Pass Rush is boxing & basketball on grass - Rush with speed, violence & body control - Good rushers are confident rushers - Have a plan & a counter off that plan - Gain ground with every step, we have to force the issue - Make very rush look the same - Don't pre-determine your rush - Don't stay down the middle of guys - Get to an edge as quickly as possible - Always stay active - Align for success - Know your opponent, don't go into a game blind - Rush together and know who you're rushing with - You don't win 1v1, you don't play money downs

James Light

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Nick Saban - Rip/Liz Match - 1 High Man Match Cover 3 (Strong Rotation) or Cover 6 (Weak Rotation) Corners - Responsible for #1 unless short or under within the first 5 yards. - If #1 is short within the first 5 yards, CB gives a smash call to the curl flat player & matches #2 vertical. Flat Defenders - If your man is vertical in the seam, then you match him. - If your man goes under, make an under call and zone off to the curl flat. - Come off #2 vertical and match #1 short if you get a smash call from the corner. - Come off #2 vertical versus a fast #3. "We're playing zone versus a fast 3." Hook Defenders - Must take #3 thru unless given an under call. - Saban started running Rip/Liz after 1994 in order to deal with the vertical seams + out route combinations vs 3 Deep Zone (lost 3 games to the Pittsburgh Steelers).

Nick Saban - Rip/Liz Match - 1 High Man Match Cover 3 (Strong Rotation) or Cover 6 (Weak Rotation) Corners - Responsible for #1 unless short or under within the first 5 yards. - If #1 is short within the first 5 yards, CB gives a smash call to the curl flat player & matches #2 vertical. Flat Defenders - If your man is vertical in the seam, then you match him. - If your man goes under, make an under call and zone off to the curl flat. - Come off #2 vertical and match #1 short if you get a smash call from the corner. - Come off #2 vertical versus a fast #3. "We're playing zone versus a fast 3." Hook Defenders - Must take #3 thru unless given an under call. - Saban started running Rip/Liz after 1994 in order to deal with the vertical seams + out route combinations vs 3 Deep Zone (lost 3 games to the Pittsburgh Steelers).

James Light

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Nick Saban - Rip/Liz Match - 1 High Man Match Cover 3 (Strong Rotation) or Cover 6 (Weak Rotation) Corners - Responsible for #1 unless short or under within the first 5 yards. - If #1 is short within the first 5 yards, CB gives a smash call to the curl flat player & matches #2 vertical. Flat Defenders - If your man is vertical in the seam, then you match him. - If your man goes under, make an under call and zone off to the curl flat. - Come off #2 vertical and match #1 short if you get a smash call from the corner. - Come off #2 vertical versus a fast #3. "We're playing zone versus a fast 3." Hook Defenders - Must take #3 thru unless given an under call. - Saban started running Rip/Liz after 1994 in order to deal with the vertical seams + out route combinations vs 3 Deep Zone (lost 3 games to the Pittsburgh Steelers)

Nick Saban - Rip/Liz Match - 1 High Man Match Cover 3 (Strong Rotation) or Cover 6 (Weak Rotation) Corners - Responsible for #1 unless short or under within the first 5 yards. - If #1 is short within the first 5 yards, CB gives a smash call to the curl flat player & matches #2 vertical. Flat Defenders - If your man is vertical in the seam, then you match him. - If your man goes under, make an under call and zone off to the curl flat. - Come off #2 vertical and match #1 short if you get a smash call from the corner. - Come off #2 vertical versus a fast #3. "We're playing zone versus a fast 3." Hook Defenders - Must take #3 thru unless given an under call. - Saban started running Rip/Liz after 1994 in order to deal with the vertical seams + out route combinations vs 3 Deep Zone (lost 3 games to the Pittsburgh Steelers)

James Light

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Seattle Seahawks HC Mike Macdonald - Game Planning Mug Fronts "We've had a philosophy evolution here. Really it depends on what you're trying to defend and what you're good at on defense." "The reason I don't go crazy with super exotic pressure look fronts because I do want to be able to rush out of that. So one of the questions you want to ask yourself earlier in the week is how do we want to 4 man rush this team." "Who's our best interior rusher, who's our best guy that can win 1 on 1, what are our best 4 man games that we can run rush and coverage out of. And what are the top coverages we can run in these passing situations to make sure that when we do populate the line of scrimmage with linebackers that they're not in conflict as well"

Seattle Seahawks HC Mike Macdonald - Game Planning Mug Fronts "We've had a philosophy evolution here. Really it depends on what you're trying to defend and what you're good at on defense." "The reason I don't go crazy with super exotic pressure look fronts because I do want to be able to rush out of that. So one of the questions you want to ask yourself earlier in the week is how do we want to 4 man rush this team." "Who's our best interior rusher, who's our best guy that can win 1 on 1, what are our best 4 man games that we can run rush and coverage out of. And what are the top coverages we can run in these passing situations to make sure that when we do populate the line of scrimmage with linebackers that they're not in conflict as well"

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Robert Saleh RAVES about Mykel Williams pass rush ability from over the guard position: “He’s got great feet. He’s kinda awkward because he’s long, he’s tall and not a traditional 3-technique. He’s got great foot speed, strength, power, and length. He’s shifty. He can get outside his frame. It’s different for guards to go against a guy like him, and he’s so good with his hands. He’s so good with his feet. He plays with great pad level. He’s got power. He’s a 3 way player. He can run around you. He can run through you and he can counter. He’s showing all of it off.”

Robert Saleh RAVES about Mykel Williams pass rush ability from over the guard position: “He’s got great feet. He’s kinda awkward because he’s long, he’s tall and not a traditional 3-technique. He’s got great foot speed, strength, power, and length. He’s shifty. He can get outside his frame. It’s different for guards to go against a guy like him, and he’s so good with his hands. He’s so good with his feet. He plays with great pad level. He’s got power. He’s a 3 way player. He can run around you. He can run through you and he can counter. He’s showing all of it off.”

Coach Yac 🗣

46,685 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

Introducing the “Get” action in basketball to lacrosse! The “Get” is a 2man action where a player passes the ball to another player and sprints to go “Get” it back on a handoff. This action has similar concepts and reads to pick and roll, but the picker is actually the ball handler! In lacrosse, we have been experimenting with Gets because it creates so many interesting situations and reads for the players. The way we teach it in small sided games is to have one offensive player declare “I’m shut” and the defense has to face-guard him. From there we pick for the shut off player trying to spring them free for the Get. The ball handler has to engage and control their defender, anticipating the shut player trying to get open. The shut player can backdoor if being overplayed towards the get (rejecting the get), receive a flip, or continue curling around the ball getting open for a late pass. The ball handler can feed the reject, flip the ball, or fake the flip to attack the goal or make a late pass to the shut payer curling to the goal. I’ve seen examples of this run in men’s and women’s DI lacrosse at Ohio State and Northwestern, respectively and I’ve run this myself when I was coaching HS girls lacrosse. You will also see on this reel a sick application for Gets vs. a common big-little invert coverage where the short stick doesn’t go behind with his man and plays “Safety” in front of the net. Gets are fun for the players, are incredible for teaching your players 2man game on and off ball, dealing with double teams, and creativity with passing, and can be used to score goals. I hope you enjoy it! Can you think of other applications for Gets?

Introducing the “Get” action in basketball to lacrosse! The “Get” is a 2man action where a player passes the ball to another player and sprints to go “Get” it back on a handoff. This action has similar concepts and reads to pick and roll, but the picker is actually the ball handler! In lacrosse, we have been experimenting with Gets because it creates so many interesting situations and reads for the players. The way we teach it in small sided games is to have one offensive player declare “I’m shut” and the defense has to face-guard him. From there we pick for the shut off player trying to spring them free for the Get. The ball handler has to engage and control their defender, anticipating the shut player trying to get open. The shut player can backdoor if being overplayed towards the get (rejecting the get), receive a flip, or continue curling around the ball getting open for a late pass. The ball handler can feed the reject, flip the ball, or fake the flip to attack the goal or make a late pass to the shut payer curling to the goal. I’ve seen examples of this run in men’s and women’s DI lacrosse at Ohio State and Northwestern, respectively and I’ve run this myself when I was coaching HS girls lacrosse. You will also see on this reel a sick application for Gets vs. a common big-little invert coverage where the short stick doesn’t go behind with his man and plays “Safety” in front of the net. Gets are fun for the players, are incredible for teaching your players 2man game on and off ball, dealing with double teams, and creativity with passing, and can be used to score goals. I hope you enjoy it! Can you think of other applications for Gets?

JM3 SPORTS

12,424 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

5 Plays To Punish A 2-3 Zone When Rick Pitino was at Louisville, he played a lot of zone. I remember watching an interview with him and he was asked about his new defensive philosophy. He had always been known as a coach who liked to press and play aggressive man to man defense. Something from his answer stuck with me. He said a major reason that he was playing zone was because it made his game prep easier. When coaching man defense, there are countless actions and offenses opponents can run. Against zone, there are a few actions you see over and over again. I think there’s some truth to that. There are only so many zone offenses. If you rely solely on your zone offense, you might end up taking the shots your opponent wants you to take. And that’s why it’s important that you have some plays you can go to that will get you a great shot against a zone. Check out our video “5 Plays To Punish A 2-3 Zone” to make sure you’ve got a bucket in your back pocket when you need one most!

5 Plays To Punish A 2-3 Zone When Rick Pitino was at Louisville, he played a lot of zone. I remember watching an interview with him and he was asked about his new defensive philosophy. He had always been known as a coach who liked to press and play aggressive man to man defense. Something from his answer stuck with me. He said a major reason that he was playing zone was because it made his game prep easier. When coaching man defense, there are countless actions and offenses opponents can run. Against zone, there are a few actions you see over and over again. I think there’s some truth to that. There are only so many zone offenses. If you rely solely on your zone offense, you might end up taking the shots your opponent wants you to take. And that’s why it’s important that you have some plays you can go to that will get you a great shot against a zone. Check out our video “5 Plays To Punish A 2-3 Zone” to make sure you’ve got a bucket in your back pocket when you need one most!

Joe Haefner | Breakthrough Basketball

47,145 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Guys think Wilt had no skill and he just ran and dunked on small bigs. Reality: Wilt played 828 games against Hall of Fame centers/PFs Shaq played 224 games against Hall of Fame centers/PFs Quickest to 10k points: Wilt Chamberlain 236 games Jordan 303 games Quickest to 20k points: Wilt Chamberlain 499 games Jordan 620 games Quickest to 30k points: Wilt Chamberlain 941 games Jordan 960 games The league average height today in 30 teams is 6'7 the league average height in 1962 when Wilt averaged 50 points was 6'6 Wow, a 1 inch difference.. In 1962 there were 9 teams and every team had a big man. Every team had at least one center that was at least 6'10 except for one team here are the details: Chicago Packers, Walt Bellamy 6'11 Celtics, Bill Russell 6'10 Nationals, Swede Halbrook 7'3 Knicks, Phil Jordon 6'10, Darrall Imhoff6'10 Lakers, Ray Felix 6'11 Royals, Bevo Nordman 6'10 Pistons, Walter Duke 7'0 Hawks, Clyde Lovellette 6'9 They had No 3 point line therefore more crowded lanes. Illegal zone defense was never enforced, and one of the most physical and fastest eras had them running in chuck taylors too. Wilt had a fade away shot probably invented the fade away, finger roll, hook, and dunks. Note blocks and steals were not counted and if they were he would be the quintuple, quadruple, triple doubles king. Wilt had a game where he blocked 24 shots!!! 24!! Wilt would DOMINATE in ANY era. Put some RESPECT on the greatest big man of all time 👊 (halftime_content IG)

Guys think Wilt had no skill and he just ran and dunked on small bigs. Reality: Wilt played 828 games against Hall of Fame centers/PFs Shaq played 224 games against Hall of Fame centers/PFs Quickest to 10k points: Wilt Chamberlain 236 games Jordan 303 games Quickest to 20k points: Wilt Chamberlain 499 games Jordan 620 games Quickest to 30k points: Wilt Chamberlain 941 games Jordan 960 games The league average height today in 30 teams is 6'7 the league average height in 1962 when Wilt averaged 50 points was 6'6 Wow, a 1 inch difference.. In 1962 there were 9 teams and every team had a big man. Every team had at least one center that was at least 6'10 except for one team here are the details: Chicago Packers, Walt Bellamy 6'11 Celtics, Bill Russell 6'10 Nationals, Swede Halbrook 7'3 Knicks, Phil Jordon 6'10, Darrall Imhoff6'10 Lakers, Ray Felix 6'11 Royals, Bevo Nordman 6'10 Pistons, Walter Duke 7'0 Hawks, Clyde Lovellette 6'9 They had No 3 point line therefore more crowded lanes. Illegal zone defense was never enforced, and one of the most physical and fastest eras had them running in chuck taylors too. Wilt had a fade away shot probably invented the fade away, finger roll, hook, and dunks. Note blocks and steals were not counted and if they were he would be the quintuple, quadruple, triple doubles king. Wilt had a game where he blocked 24 shots!!! 24!! Wilt would DOMINATE in ANY era. Put some RESPECT on the greatest big man of all time 👊 (halftime_content IG)

Jacob

131,067 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

6-Man Protection – X’s & O’s Diagram Style (Half-Slide Example – most commonly taught by Bobby Acosta) Basic Alignment (Shotgun Example) Offense •LT – LG – C – RG – RT •RB aligned opposite slide call •4 receivers in route Defense (example) •4 Down DL •2 Linebackers (Mike + Will) 🔄 Step 1: Declare the Mike The QB or Center identifies the Mike linebacker. That sets: •The blocking count for the offensive line •The direction of the slide Example call: “Mike 52! Slide Right!” 🔁 Step 2: The Half-Slide Rules 👉 Slide Side (Right in this example) •RG → inside gap first •RT → next inside threat •C → helps play-side A-gap They are zone-protecting gaps, not specific defenders. 👉 Backside (Man Side) •LT → Man on defensive end •LG → Man on defensive tackle They block big-on-big. Step 3: Running Back Responsibility The RB: 1.Scans inside first opposite the slide 3.Picks up first linebacker or edge blitzer 4.If no threat → check release Coaching point often emphasized: “Inside-out, most dangerous first.” 📊 How It Handles Pressure ✅ Handles 4-man rush easily ✅ Handles 5-man pressure cleanly ⚠️ Versus 6-man pressure: QB must throw hot or adjust protection. 🎯 Why This Works •Strong interior wall •Backside edge secured •Flexible vs. common blitzes •Allows deeper route concepts To request for the OC Google Doc Workbook Drive. Please Fill Out Form

6-Man Protection – X’s & O’s Diagram Style (Half-Slide Example – most commonly taught by Bobby Acosta) Basic Alignment (Shotgun Example) Offense •LT – LG – C – RG – RT •RB aligned opposite slide call •4 receivers in route Defense (example) •4 Down DL •2 Linebackers (Mike + Will) 🔄 Step 1: Declare the Mike The QB or Center identifies the Mike linebacker. That sets: •The blocking count for the offensive line •The direction of the slide Example call: “Mike 52! Slide Right!” 🔁 Step 2: The Half-Slide Rules 👉 Slide Side (Right in this example) •RG → inside gap first •RT → next inside threat •C → helps play-side A-gap They are zone-protecting gaps, not specific defenders. 👉 Backside (Man Side) •LT → Man on defensive end •LG → Man on defensive tackle They block big-on-big. Step 3: Running Back Responsibility The RB: 1.Scans inside first opposite the slide 3.Picks up first linebacker or edge blitzer 4.If no threat → check release Coaching point often emphasized: “Inside-out, most dangerous first.” 📊 How It Handles Pressure ✅ Handles 4-man rush easily ✅ Handles 5-man pressure cleanly ⚠️ Versus 6-man pressure: QB must throw hot or adjust protection. 🎯 Why This Works •Strong interior wall •Backside edge secured •Flexible vs. common blitzes •Allows deeper route concepts To request for the OC Google Doc Workbook Drive. Please Fill Out Form

𝒞𝑜𝒶𝒸𝒽 𝐵𝑜𝒷𝒷𝓎 𝒜𝒸𝑜𝓈𝓉𝒶

12,424 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Notre Dame OC Mike Denbrock - Coordinator Thoughts 1. Find your process - No one right way - Do what works for you & your staff - Follow offensive philosophy with plan 2. What do we need to do to win the game? - How many points? Do we slow down? - Do we go fast? Do we need shifts & motions 3. What is their base front & coverage? - 3-4, 4-3, zone, man, pressure? - What do we need answers for? - Run game, pass game & protections 4. What personnel / What formations - (11, 12, 10) (2x2, 3x1) (Unbalanced, FSL) - How much motion do we need / Bunch, Stack, Cluster - What do they have trouble defending? - What are their weaknesses? 5. Who can we go after? - Find weak links & attack them - What matchups do we need to create?

Notre Dame OC Mike Denbrock - Coordinator Thoughts 1. Find your process - No one right way - Do what works for you & your staff - Follow offensive philosophy with plan 2. What do we need to do to win the game? - How many points? Do we slow down? - Do we go fast? Do we need shifts & motions 3. What is their base front & coverage? - 3-4, 4-3, zone, man, pressure? - What do we need answers for? - Run game, pass game & protections 4. What personnel / What formations - (11, 12, 10) (2x2, 3x1) (Unbalanced, FSL) - How much motion do we need / Bunch, Stack, Cluster - What do they have trouble defending? - What are their weaknesses? 5. Who can we go after? - Find weak links & attack them - What matchups do we need to create?

James Light

24,340 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Kentucky v Louisville: Scouting Report: UL Top 8: G: Brown Jr. 6’5 180. (14.5p, 4r, 7.5a) G: McNeely. 6’4 190. (12.5p, 2r, 1a) G: Conwell. 6’4 210. (15.5p, 5.5r, 1.5a) G: Hadley. 6’7 210. (13p, 9r, 2a) F: Fru. 6’10 245. (10.5p, 6.5r, 1b) —————————————————— F: Rooths. 6’10 210. (18p, 8.5r, 2a) G: Rodgers. 6’3 185. (8p, 3.5r, 4a) F: Pryor. 6’10 230. (6p, 3r, 1s) A: Brown Jr, projected top 10 pick does everything well. Capable jump shot, gets downhill easily and finishes/passes at a high level. Go over/switch, give a small hedge on screens. Contest all jumpshots. B: Conwell is a true 3 level scorer. Strong wing who gets downhill, great 3p shooter. Have to go over/switch screens. Not under. C: McNeely is a 3P specialist. Can’t go under any screens, stay on hip and force him to put the ball on the floor, No clean looks. Force him to pass/get to the mid range. Overview: UL is a really strong offensive team with a lot of different options. 100+ points in 2/2 of their games. 3s/FT’s. MBJ will set them up in the half court, a ton of PnR, or they can use their big to distribute an go w lots of off ball motion. All G’s can score. McNeely/Conwell are shooters you can’t leave, Wooley/Rooths you can’t let get downhill, force jumpers out of them, MBJ has the skill to be the best player on the court, but UL has had TO issues. Some offensive clips to watch. 👇🏻 #BBN #KentuckyBasketball

Kentucky v Louisville: Scouting Report: UL Top 8: G: Brown Jr. 6’5 180. (14.5p, 4r, 7.5a) G: McNeely. 6’4 190. (12.5p, 2r, 1a) G: Conwell. 6’4 210. (15.5p, 5.5r, 1.5a) G: Hadley. 6’7 210. (13p, 9r, 2a) F: Fru. 6’10 245. (10.5p, 6.5r, 1b) —————————————————— F: Rooths. 6’10 210. (18p, 8.5r, 2a) G: Rodgers. 6’3 185. (8p, 3.5r, 4a) F: Pryor. 6’10 230. (6p, 3r, 1s) A: Brown Jr, projected top 10 pick does everything well. Capable jump shot, gets downhill easily and finishes/passes at a high level. Go over/switch, give a small hedge on screens. Contest all jumpshots. B: Conwell is a true 3 level scorer. Strong wing who gets downhill, great 3p shooter. Have to go over/switch screens. Not under. C: McNeely is a 3P specialist. Can’t go under any screens, stay on hip and force him to put the ball on the floor, No clean looks. Force him to pass/get to the mid range. Overview: UL is a really strong offensive team with a lot of different options. 100+ points in 2/2 of their games. 3s/FT’s. MBJ will set them up in the half court, a ton of PnR, or they can use their big to distribute an go w lots of off ball motion. All G’s can score. McNeely/Conwell are shooters you can’t leave, Wooley/Rooths you can’t let get downhill, force jumpers out of them, MBJ has the skill to be the best player on the court, but UL has had TO issues. Some offensive clips to watch. 👇🏻 #BBN #KentuckyBasketball

Dylan

27,572 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Seattle Seahawks HC Mike Macdonald - Scouting Pass Protections - "You're really just trying to get what their rule is to start when they leave the huddle. What do I want to present them with because how am I going to anticipate how they're going to react based on the looks they've gotten in the past, the looks we've given them and then we can go to work." - "You definitely have to account for 7 man protection. You'll find the more you blitz, the more 7 man you're going to see. - "Those are decisions you have to make when you're building your plan. We know that we're getting this protection when they give us this formation and we got a sweet pressure that will hit them to do it, there is a spot and a time and place for that." -"There is a time & place for saying I'm not sure when they're going to go to 7 man, even if we're in 5 man rush, our dudes can get there. We're going to at least have a couple 1 on 1s that we can win. Let's not overdo it with all these checks and all this other BS so our guys can just go out there and execute the call, there is a space for that as well." -"And then there is also a space for hey we're brining two off the edge right here, they're going to have this picked up, why even run against the wall, let's check out of it and go to rush and coverage and double 2/3 guys running a route. Those are the questions you want to ask yourself throughout the week and a lot of times it comes down to whether or not you can anticipate them being in that particular thing."

Seattle Seahawks HC Mike Macdonald - Scouting Pass Protections - "You're really just trying to get what their rule is to start when they leave the huddle. What do I want to present them with because how am I going to anticipate how they're going to react based on the looks they've gotten in the past, the looks we've given them and then we can go to work." - "You definitely have to account for 7 man protection. You'll find the more you blitz, the more 7 man you're going to see. - "Those are decisions you have to make when you're building your plan. We know that we're getting this protection when they give us this formation and we got a sweet pressure that will hit them to do it, there is a spot and a time and place for that." -"There is a time & place for saying I'm not sure when they're going to go to 7 man, even if we're in 5 man rush, our dudes can get there. We're going to at least have a couple 1 on 1s that we can win. Let's not overdo it with all these checks and all this other BS so our guys can just go out there and execute the call, there is a space for that as well." -"And then there is also a space for hey we're brining two off the edge right here, they're going to have this picked up, why even run against the wall, let's check out of it and go to rush and coverage and double 2/3 guys running a route. Those are the questions you want to ask yourself throughout the week and a lot of times it comes down to whether or not you can anticipate them being in that particular thing."

James Light

67,520 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Kenneth Grant was my DT1 and next to Will Johnson (if healthy), was my favorite option at #13. ✅ Elite (Alien) Athlete for his 6’3 5/8, 331 lbs. frame ✅ High level power - can collapse a pocket with a bull rush or put a OG on their ass with one arm ✅Top tier run defender who can eat up doubles, one gap or two gap, can shed and stack blockers, etc. ✅ High upside as a pass rusher, pass rush move arsenal needs expand but you see him use his length, strength and athleticism to win ✅ Damn near immovable anchor ✅ Versatile across the front and not simply a NT or a two down player ✅ High motor ❓Can he take on a bigger workload? 2024 was his first season with 500+ snaps ❓Can have leverage issues due to pad level being too high which can also give him problems with his balance ❓Hands and fundamentals do need a bit of coaching up due to a simple lack of reps #PhinsUp

Kenneth Grant was my DT1 and next to Will Johnson (if healthy), was my favorite option at #13. ✅ Elite (Alien) Athlete for his 6’3 5/8, 331 lbs. frame ✅ High level power - can collapse a pocket with a bull rush or put a OG on their ass with one arm ✅Top tier run defender who can eat up doubles, one gap or two gap, can shed and stack blockers, etc. ✅ High upside as a pass rusher, pass rush move arsenal needs expand but you see him use his length, strength and athleticism to win ✅ Damn near immovable anchor ✅ Versatile across the front and not simply a NT or a two down player ✅ High motor ❓Can he take on a bigger workload? 2024 was his first season with 500+ snaps ❓Can have leverage issues due to pad level being too high which can also give him problems with his balance ❓Hands and fundamentals do need a bit of coaching up due to a simple lack of reps #PhinsUp

Reason

84,132 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Caleb Banks, DT, Florida Age: 23.1 Height: 6'6" Weight: 335 lbs Arms: 35" Current Consensus Rank: 24th 🟨 Market Share Adjusted Production: 67th percentile 34 Games 929 Career Snaps 60 Career Pressures 7 Sacks 48 Tackles 10.5 Tackles For Loss 1 batted pass 4 penalties 🟧 Career PFF Grade: 47th Percentile 🟩 Career PFF Pass Rush Grade: 77th Percentile 10.6% Career Pass Rush Win Rate 10.7% PRWR Last 2 Seasons 🟩 Win Rate: 83rd Percentile 🟨 Career Pass Rush Grade on True Pass Sets: 66th Percentile 18.0% Career Win Rate on TPS 17.7% PRWR on TPS Last 2 Seasons 🟦 True Pass Set Win Rate: 88th Percentile 🟥 PFF Career Run Defense Grade: 25th Percentile 🟥 3.2% Career Run Stop Rate: 1st Percentile 🚩 🟥 25.5% Missed Tackle Rate: 0.7 percentile 🟥 PFF Tackling Grade: 4th Percentile 🟥 Tackles For Losses: 8th Percentile Player Analysis: Caleb Banks has flashes of a super star. He can move laterally and jump a gap at the snap in a blink or he can bull rush right through blockers with ease. The high-end plays are truly incredible. Rare to see a player of that size move so fluidly and then come back with the raw power he possesses on the next play. The flashes are what will sell teams, but Banks has a ways to go before he's that player on a consistent basis. Too often, Banks plays with poor leverage and conditioning (foot injury and weight played a factor). When he's playing too tall, his get-off and power are robbed. Then you've got inconsistent hand usage. He will swing wildly and hit nothing. Leaving his chest open and making himself easy to block. The combination of inconsistent pad level and hand usage leads to having trouble against double teams as he can be displaced and moved down the line. Banks' profile shows pass rush upside with inconsistent run defense and one of the worst tacklers we've ever seen. Banks leaves his feet and lunges or will completely stop his feet and reach for the ball carrier (around the shoulders) and both lead to big missed tackles. These misses have severely affected his overall production. Banks has never played more than 422 snaps in a season and if he's going to become a full time starter in the NFL, he's going to need to stay healthy and improve at the little things. He's a 'Home Run or Strikeout' player right now and at age 23 on Draft Night, he's one of only 4 players in the current consensus top 32 that'll be over that mark. If he pans out, it'll be easy to see why. If his highlights were the whole story, Banks would be a top 12 lock. Instead, you have to wonder if he'll ever reach those heights.

Goodberry

18,913 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Anthony Edwards took the opportunity to give huge props to Jaden McDaniels: I do want to just shout out Jaden McDaniels before I get outta here. He’s been phenomenal this whole playoff run and this series in particular. I think he’s like a +51 or something and only probably had 5 points, took 3 shots, in all 2 games. Don’t complain, keep guarding, keep picking up full court, and we wouldn’t be the team that we are today and the team that we was in the regular season…and hopefully we can keep him out there and he keeps playing like that man, because he’s the X-Factor of the team and everything he brings, we thank him so much.

Anthony Edwards took the opportunity to give huge props to Jaden McDaniels: I do want to just shout out Jaden McDaniels before I get outta here. He’s been phenomenal this whole playoff run and this series in particular. I think he’s like a +51 or something and only probably had 5 points, took 3 shots, in all 2 games. Don’t complain, keep guarding, keep picking up full court, and we wouldn’t be the team that we are today and the team that we was in the regular season…and hopefully we can keep him out there and he keeps playing like that man, because he’s the X-Factor of the team and everything he brings, we thank him so much.

Nadine Babu

1,910,183 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Mesh Concept | Universal Answer Any hash. Any defense. Call it anywhere. Formations, shifts, and motions change the picture. The QB progression never changes. Pre-Snap: Alert Okie (6-step speed out) Progression 1 - Rail 2 - Low Mesh 3 - OTB 4 - High Mesh Rules & Landmarks Rail – Aim heels of #1 → bottom numbers. Low Mesh – Align +4–5 from OT. Run at 4 yards. Set the mesh and stay on the move. High Mesh – Align +4 from OT. Run at 5 yards. Set depth and read grass under LBs. OTB – Push to 10 yards over the ball. Do not shut it down early. OL Protection – 5-Man Scat RB releases on Rail and must run off the coverage if the ball isn’t thrown immediately. Creates traffic vs man. Horizontal stretch vs zone. Gets RB and playmakers involved in space. Mesh Rail is the base. Variations change the picture, not the progression. Compliment play is Mesh Pivot. Are you teaching Mesh as a coverage answer…or as a progression the QB can trust every snap?

Mesh Concept | Universal Answer Any hash. Any defense. Call it anywhere. Formations, shifts, and motions change the picture. The QB progression never changes. Pre-Snap: Alert Okie (6-step speed out) Progression 1 - Rail 2 - Low Mesh 3 - OTB 4 - High Mesh Rules & Landmarks Rail – Aim heels of #1 → bottom numbers. Low Mesh – Align +4–5 from OT. Run at 4 yards. Set the mesh and stay on the move. High Mesh – Align +4 from OT. Run at 5 yards. Set depth and read grass under LBs. OTB – Push to 10 yards over the ball. Do not shut it down early. OL Protection – 5-Man Scat RB releases on Rail and must run off the coverage if the ball isn’t thrown immediately. Creates traffic vs man. Horizontal stretch vs zone. Gets RB and playmakers involved in space. Mesh Rail is the base. Variations change the picture, not the progression. Compliment play is Mesh Pivot. Are you teaching Mesh as a coverage answer…or as a progression the QB can trust every snap?

Coach “Moose” Mahmood

12,503 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten