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Offensive Line Transition
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<blockquote data-quote="DeepSnap" data-source="post: 602517" data-attributes="member: 4589"><p>BurdellJacket: "I just really cannot understand why so many fonts are fretting about learning to pass block. If one is not a complete stumblebum, and can move his feet with a decent pace, all he has to do is stay between the pass rusher and the pocket (Given that the quarterback remains in the pocket-If not all bets are off.). </p><p></p><p><span style="color: #ff0000"><strong>COMMENT: Not all that easy to do, given the speed, strength & agility of today's pass rushers. Marco Coleman was a special player in his era...... now everyone has a Javon Kearse or Jadeveon Clowney, i.e., sprinters with size & strength. What you described works if someone is trying to bull-rush you or tries to beat you around the corner. Sometimes talent wins. And then there are stunts......</strong></span></p><p></p><p>"I guess I'd like to hear from how someone who played offensive line in college would look at it. Can't imagine it would be much different."</p><p></p><p><span style="color: #ff0000"><strong>COMMENT: Sewak's methods aside, it's actually much harder to coach OLs to stay low than to run "zone block" out of a two-point stance. The tendency, natural or not, is to stand up or block high, especially as the DL across from you starts to rise. Again, given the speed, strength & agility of today's DLs, your mileage may vary. Sometimes talent wins. And then there are stunts......</strong></span></p><p><span style="color: #ff0000"></span></p><p><span style="color: #000000">Just one OldeFarTekker's opinion....</span></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DeepSnap, post: 602517, member: 4589"] BurdellJacket: "I just really cannot understand why so many fonts are fretting about learning to pass block. If one is not a complete stumblebum, and can move his feet with a decent pace, all he has to do is stay between the pass rusher and the pocket (Given that the quarterback remains in the pocket-If not all bets are off.). [COLOR=#ff0000][B]COMMENT: Not all that easy to do, given the speed, strength & agility of today's pass rushers. Marco Coleman was a special player in his era...... now everyone has a Javon Kearse or Jadeveon Clowney, i.e., sprinters with size & strength. What you described works if someone is trying to bull-rush you or tries to beat you around the corner. Sometimes talent wins. And then there are stunts......[/B][/COLOR] "I guess I'd like to hear from how someone who played offensive line in college would look at it. Can't imagine it would be much different." [COLOR=#ff0000][B]COMMENT: Sewak's methods aside, it's actually much harder to coach OLs to stay low than to run "zone block" out of a two-point stance. The tendency, natural or not, is to stand up or block high, especially as the DL across from you starts to rise. Again, given the speed, strength & agility of today's DLs, your mileage may vary. Sometimes talent wins. And then there are stunts......[/B] [B][/B][/COLOR] [COLOR=#000000]Just one OldeFarTekker's opinion....[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]
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