Some people wear jewelery with their zodiac sing, others don't even bother to remember to which arbitrary category they belong, and there's this guy who apparently lacks any taste whatsoever and likes his zodiac sign a little bit too much. (who would do such a thing ? The wife-beater might give you some hint...
Posted by Emily Listiane john
14:25, under | No comments
The shallow crossing routes have become very popular recently. A recurring question is how to use the running back on the play. Send him to the side the shallow is going, or where he came from?For an earlier discussion of the shallow cross, see my article on how Mike Martz uses the shallow cross in various ways here. Martz is a pretty comprehensive guy and this covers most of the bases.But here are some thoughts on how to use the runningback in...
Posted by Emily Listiane john
14:25, under | No comments
The shallow crossing routes have become very popular recently. A recurring question is how to use the running back on the play. Send him to the side the shallow is going, or where he came from?For an earlier discussion of the shallow cross, see my article on how Mike Martz uses the shallow cross in various ways here. Martz is a pretty comprehensive guy and this covers most of the bases.But here are some thoughts on how to use the runningback in...
Posted by Emily Listiane john
13:55, under | No comments
The question was: How do you build downfield routes that stretch defenses horizontally (from sideline to sideline)? An example of a short stretch is all curl. There you have 3 "short" receivers (tight end over the middle, backs in the flat) and two curling back receivers (outside guys) who come under the deep shell of the secondary and stretch four underneath defenders with five guys. Sid Gillman invented the play and Bill Walsh ran it for years and years. See this article for further discussion on concepts and horizontal and vertical stretches.Here...
Posted by Emily Listiane john
13:55, under | No comments
The question was: How do you build downfield routes that stretch defenses horizontally (from sideline to sideline)? An example of a short stretch is all curl. There you have 3 "short" receivers (tight end over the middle, backs in the flat) and two curling back receivers (outside guys) who come under the deep shell of the secondary and stretch four underneath defenders with five guys. Sid Gillman invented the play and Bill Walsh ran it for years and years. See this article for further discussion on concepts and horizontal and vertical stretches.Here...