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apcarrick's Georgia Tech Offense Videos Cut by Play
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<blockquote data-quote="Big Philly" data-source="post: 171970" data-attributes="member: 1771"><p>The "Base" formation is called "Spread".</p><p></p><p>The quick pass to the WR is a "Smoke" route that can be checked to from a run play if the DB is playing off.</p><p></p><p>The "Tight" formation is called "Double Flex". "Flex" refers to that type of WR alignment. Spread Right Flex would have the right WR Spread and the left WR flexed.</p><p></p><p>The "Flex Right" formation at 1:57 is some type of "Over" formation with Tackle eligible. Both WRs on the same side will be called "Over" something.</p><p></p><p>There are two main classes of Counter Option that you should distinguish, one for the B-Back and one for the A-Back. Both pull the Guard.</p><p></p><p>Naming the passes is harder since there is more variation. I put the pass at 2:47 in the "Mesh" class; the two A-backs cross like the Mesh play in the Air Raid offense.</p><p></p><p>The primary passing concept we used last year is "Choice" from the Run and Shoot. We had a lot of window dressing with different formations and different looks where the goal was to get 1-on-1 coverage with one of our stud WRs. That guy runs (something really, really close to) the Choice route that will always get him open at 12+ yards, usually on a comeback route since the DB doesn't want to get beat in 1-on-1 coverage. A new way to present it was with the Counter Option look. See: The ~15 yd TD pass in the Virginia Game. I think we ran it in this game too. To combine this with the last one, we use routes with options, so look for the passing concept we used, not the specific route. We don't call a lot of comeback routes, we call a lot of option routes where the correct decision is to run the comeback because DBs cover the vertical routes without safety help.</p><p></p><p>If we run a pass off of the Inside Veer look then the two playside receivers will be running some routes that look like whatever the blocking scheme was supposed to be. Veer Pass is a reasonable name.</p><p></p><p>The pass at 7:25 is just straight up "Switch" from the Run and Shoot.</p><p></p><p>The "Flex Right" at 9:37 is again some type of Over formation. It might be called Over Right Green, but don't get caught up on the specific color, I think that might be subject to change.</p><p></p><p>Not sure what we should call the TD pass from Byerly since CPJ said he ran the wrong route, but made a great catch.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Big Philly, post: 171970, member: 1771"] The "Base" formation is called "Spread". The quick pass to the WR is a "Smoke" route that can be checked to from a run play if the DB is playing off. The "Tight" formation is called "Double Flex". "Flex" refers to that type of WR alignment. Spread Right Flex would have the right WR Spread and the left WR flexed. The "Flex Right" formation at 1:57 is some type of "Over" formation with Tackle eligible. Both WRs on the same side will be called "Over" something. There are two main classes of Counter Option that you should distinguish, one for the B-Back and one for the A-Back. Both pull the Guard. Naming the passes is harder since there is more variation. I put the pass at 2:47 in the "Mesh" class; the two A-backs cross like the Mesh play in the Air Raid offense. The primary passing concept we used last year is "Choice" from the Run and Shoot. We had a lot of window dressing with different formations and different looks where the goal was to get 1-on-1 coverage with one of our stud WRs. That guy runs (something really, really close to) the Choice route that will always get him open at 12+ yards, usually on a comeback route since the DB doesn't want to get beat in 1-on-1 coverage. A new way to present it was with the Counter Option look. See: The ~15 yd TD pass in the Virginia Game. I think we ran it in this game too. To combine this with the last one, we use routes with options, so look for the passing concept we used, not the specific route. We don't call a lot of comeback routes, we call a lot of option routes where the correct decision is to run the comeback because DBs cover the vertical routes without safety help. If we run a pass off of the Inside Veer look then the two playside receivers will be running some routes that look like whatever the blocking scheme was supposed to be. Veer Pass is a reasonable name. The pass at 7:25 is just straight up "Switch" from the Run and Shoot. The "Flex Right" at 9:37 is again some type of Over formation. It might be called Over Right Green, but don't get caught up on the specific color, I think that might be subject to change. Not sure what we should call the TD pass from Byerly since CPJ said he ran the wrong route, but made a great catch. [/QUOTE]
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