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<blockquote data-quote="GTFLETCH" data-source="post: 621482" data-attributes="member: 1668"><p>GT ran the ball 47 times for 157 yards, 3.5 yards per attempt. Tech spent the majority of the game in 11 personnel; 1 running back, 1 tight end, and 3 wide receivers. There were a few snaps in 20 personnel; 2 running backs, 0 tight ends, and 3 wide receivers. A few snaps were also taken in 12 personnel; 1 running back, 2 tight ends, and 2 wide receivers. You saw Tech run a variety of run plays, some gap scheme, some zone scheme, and even a few option plays. The option was out of 20 personnel with the Jackets lined up in Gun Split. Tech ran a few different versions of the zone read. They ran your standard one, leaving the backside player unblocked and giving or keeping based on whether the end player chased or stayed home. Another version that Tech ran is a read off the the split zone play, a wing TE will block back across the formation, the QB still reading the backside man on the end but with the added help of a TE lead blocking. Tech also ran this split zone play without a read as well. We also saw an interesting wrinkle on the zone read, where we read the backside 3T instead of reading the end man. The play that we rode to a few wins last season continues to be a part of the offensive game plan for the Jackets. Oliver is a dynamic player with the ball in his hands, so let him take the snap and see what he can do with teh QB Sweep. We saw the traditional inverted veer, with a front side read of the DE/OLB and a pulling guard. Tech did run a little bit of a gap scheme, power once with a pulling guard and wrap a few times with a pulling tackle. That was most of what we saw this week in the run game. </p><p></p><p>For more info on that and teh Passing Game read and view at <a href="https://www.fromtherumbleseat.com/georgia-tech-football/2019/9/4/20847736/georgia-tech-v-clemson-offensive-review" target="_blank">https://www.fromtherumbleseat.com/georgia-tech-football/2019/9/4/20847736/georgia-tech-v-clemson-offensive-review</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GTFLETCH, post: 621482, member: 1668"] GT ran the ball 47 times for 157 yards, 3.5 yards per attempt. Tech spent the majority of the game in 11 personnel; 1 running back, 1 tight end, and 3 wide receivers. There were a few snaps in 20 personnel; 2 running backs, 0 tight ends, and 3 wide receivers. A few snaps were also taken in 12 personnel; 1 running back, 2 tight ends, and 2 wide receivers. You saw Tech run a variety of run plays, some gap scheme, some zone scheme, and even a few option plays. The option was out of 20 personnel with the Jackets lined up in Gun Split. Tech ran a few different versions of the zone read. They ran your standard one, leaving the backside player unblocked and giving or keeping based on whether the end player chased or stayed home. Another version that Tech ran is a read off the the split zone play, a wing TE will block back across the formation, the QB still reading the backside man on the end but with the added help of a TE lead blocking. Tech also ran this split zone play without a read as well. We also saw an interesting wrinkle on the zone read, where we read the backside 3T instead of reading the end man. The play that we rode to a few wins last season continues to be a part of the offensive game plan for the Jackets. Oliver is a dynamic player with the ball in his hands, so let him take the snap and see what he can do with teh QB Sweep. We saw the traditional inverted veer, with a front side read of the DE/OLB and a pulling guard. Tech did run a little bit of a gap scheme, power once with a pulling guard and wrap a few times with a pulling tackle. That was most of what we saw this week in the run game. For more info on that and teh Passing Game read and view at [URL]https://www.fromtherumbleseat.com/georgia-tech-football/2019/9/4/20847736/georgia-tech-v-clemson-offensive-review[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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