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11-06-2017, 03:06 PM #61Pro Bowl Poster
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11-08-2017, 04:06 PM #62Regular 1st Stringer
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11-08-2017, 04:10 PM #63Regular 1st Stringer
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Re: La Confora: Kubiak Open to Return as OC
At least al pacino would put some fire in this team
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11-08-2017, 05:01 PM #65
Re: La Confora: Kubiak Open to Return as OC
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11-08-2017, 05:54 PM #66
Re: La Confora: Kubiak Open to Return as OC
RE: Kubiak. I'd pay him OC wages to be QB coach.
His health: my wife had a TIA (AKA: "mini stroke") a few days ago. It's not a minor issue.Not much really matters, and the rest doesn't matter at all.
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Re: La Confora: Kubiak Open to Return as OC
This is an interesting post. I wish I knew more about the schemes. If the poster or someone else wish to elaborate, I'm all ears. And it's not about trying to debunk the lineman/personell thing, I just want to learn more. Maybe someone could explain player by player. 5 positions, a good number of roster spots, I know it's not easy to explain. But again, school me on this topic.
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11-08-2017, 06:54 PM #68Four-eyed Raven
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Re: La Confora: Kubiak Open to Return as OC
Since no one has answered you yet, I will try my best to. Smoove played as a lineman, so he is also a good guy to talk to, and there are plenty of guys here who either played (Wicked, GirlsKickButt) and have a good idea or who didn't play, but still understand the nuances.
In a zone blocking scheme, the Offensive lineman is not focused on blocking a person. He's focused on blocking a spot, or zone. It utilizes linemen with more speed and agility to get to those zones quickly and open up the running lane. Guys who understand their zone responsibility. Kubiak and the Shanahans utilize a lot of stretch zone schemes, which are stretch runs to the edge, with the intent of creating a one cut lane for the back, and cutback options if the defense is undisciplined.
In an inside trap scheme, the offensive lineman is focused on blocking a person. However, it's not like a 'hat on a hat' man blocking scheme where they go straight up. There is a lot of pulling the Guards and Tackles crashing in. However, it's all in more confined spaces. This requires bigger more powerful linemen with a good quick burst to use those angles to knock defensive linemen off of their spot. The players they have now aren't all the 'best' fit for an inside trap scheme, but they fit that far more than zone. The two linemen they drafted are also more suited for man blocking. Eluemenor is tailor made for it from a physical standpoint, but is very raw. Siragusa can do it, but I think that until he really improves his lower body strength and bend, he may be more suited for blocking straight up rather than inside trap.
If you think back to the screens that Marty used in Philadelphia, they were known as the best screen team in the league. They used an array of screens where you couldn't predict the intended direction, because they were based off of zone concepts. Brian Westbrook would have three linemen in front of him, already with a plan in place for a lane to create, but the defense didn't know. It would look like the screen was going outside and suddenly McNabb would throw Westbrook inside and the blocks would then set up. Compared to a man scheme where they just took whoever showed up in front of them. Marty's schemes were very unpredictable and effective, because they had such great athletic linemen and the scheme came from Andy. It had been there for years and they drafted players to fit that scheme."Please take with you this final sword, The Excellector. I am praying that your journey will be guided by the light", Leon Shore
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11-08-2017, 11:04 PM #71
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11-08-2017, 11:05 PM #72
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