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re: How would you stop LSU offense?
Posted on 12/3/19 at 1:27 am to Leon the pro
Posted on 12/3/19 at 1:27 am to Leon the pro
The same way the NFL has stopped Brees cold in his tracks. Oh wait......
An offense of this design requires a QB with above average skills because it puts a lot on him. Conversely if you have that QB then he has a solution to every defense at his disposal. Hard to defend the entire field at all times.
We will see the offense regress some next year, that's inevitable. Hopefully what I hear is true with Brennan and he is a football junkie with above average accuracy.
If so good luck SEC.
An offense of this design requires a QB with above average skills because it puts a lot on him. Conversely if you have that QB then he has a solution to every defense at his disposal. Hard to defend the entire field at all times.
We will see the offense regress some next year, that's inevitable. Hopefully what I hear is true with Brennan and he is a football junkie with above average accuracy.
If so good luck SEC.
Posted on 12/3/19 at 1:30 am to Leon the pro
quote:
How would you stop LSU offense?
Keep the plane from landing in Atlanta or blockade the entrances to the Georgia Dome
Posted on 12/3/19 at 5:24 am to Leon the pro
Remember what that guy did at the beginning of "The Last Boy Scout"?
That.
That.
Posted on 12/3/19 at 7:22 am to Leon the pro
I think you would need elite DBs that could go man on man with our receivers. I don't know that any team has this.
Posted on 12/3/19 at 7:50 am to Leon the pro
I wouldn't try to rush Joe Burrow. I would try to contain him instead cause he is dangerous as hell under pressure. Then I would put 8 in coverage and try to keep everything in front of the defense to try to slow him down cause you are not going to stop Burrow, but you may slow him down.
Posted on 12/3/19 at 8:10 am to Leon the pro
You would have to play man and win your one on ones which is very hard to do with such a great receiving core we have. No college team has a three cornerbacks that can guard Chase, Jefferson and Marshall so it’s almost impossible. You also would have to blitz to get pressure on burrow. If you do decide to blitz you better get to him because he will make you pay if you don’t. Not to mention when you have a running back like CEH who can pick up blitzes, break tackles, catch balls out of the backfield, etc. your almost virtually impossible to stop. So what I’m getting at is an offense like this can only stop themselves with silly mistakes like turnovers. There is no defense in college football that can stop this offense if we are hitting on all cylinders. We can only beat ourselves.
Posted on 12/3/19 at 8:23 am to Leon the pro
Put 22 men on the field.
Posted on 12/3/19 at 8:24 am to Leon the pro
Pick your poison. Got to have the athletes first. No body really matches up well with our receivers.
Posted on 12/3/19 at 8:31 am to Leon the pro
Same way A&M tried. They got pressure up the middle with blitzes, if necessary. They played a zone behind it, and their short zone guys committed early to Joe as soon as he started moving. This was the best strategy against Joe all year. Then I would mix in the corner blitz leaving the safety deep to confuse Joe on RPO, like Bama did.
Neither of these actually worked well enough, because Joe defeated A&M’s strategy with quick thinking, and Clyde defeated the corner blitz with his spin moves. No defense is going to beat these guys if they continue to play this well, but those are the best strategies I’ve seen. If Georgia starts falling behind they should try some heavy blitz packages on every play - just send seven and pray.
Neither of these actually worked well enough, because Joe defeated A&M’s strategy with quick thinking, and Clyde defeated the corner blitz with his spin moves. No defense is going to beat these guys if they continue to play this well, but those are the best strategies I’ve seen. If Georgia starts falling behind they should try some heavy blitz packages on every play - just send seven and pray.
Posted on 12/3/19 at 8:50 am to Leon the pro
Double team both main receivers, put a spy on Joe but disguise it. Force him to think he has an easy run and then blow him up. Any formations that are obviously going to be CEH running the ball, I would audible into a 3-4, blitz the OLB on the strong side, spy one of the middles, and blitz a safety.
When Joe lines up in shotgun 3 to 5 wide I would go to a 3-2-6 (basically a 3-1-7) but pull the 3rd safety right up with the MLB, the 3rd safety is going to play the ball in a hovering style zone.I would clog up the middle and the edges with zone thus taking away the swing, the quick out hitch, nothing underneath, and nothing deep. Both outer corners would be in man and have both safeties sitting deep and have both nickel corners in a deep range zone. Basically if Joe is going to pass he’s going to have to lob some perfect balls midfield or take off for a qb run to either the right or left edge, if he thinks he can beat my 3rd safety and MLB who’s in a shallow zone, not too mention my defensive ends are going to be flushing Joe out. Joe loves to throw the high over the right shoulder before the receiver even turns around play. It’s very risky for several reasons and usually it’s a genius or a bad move. If you can disguise some double teams just enough to cheat over you could pick Joe off. He won’t be able to hit that pass in the nfl, those corners will break off and get under and pick him off.
When Joe lines up in shotgun 3 to 5 wide I would go to a 3-2-6 (basically a 3-1-7) but pull the 3rd safety right up with the MLB, the 3rd safety is going to play the ball in a hovering style zone.I would clog up the middle and the edges with zone thus taking away the swing, the quick out hitch, nothing underneath, and nothing deep. Both outer corners would be in man and have both safeties sitting deep and have both nickel corners in a deep range zone. Basically if Joe is going to pass he’s going to have to lob some perfect balls midfield or take off for a qb run to either the right or left edge, if he thinks he can beat my 3rd safety and MLB who’s in a shallow zone, not too mention my defensive ends are going to be flushing Joe out. Joe loves to throw the high over the right shoulder before the receiver even turns around play. It’s very risky for several reasons and usually it’s a genius or a bad move. If you can disguise some double teams just enough to cheat over you could pick Joe off. He won’t be able to hit that pass in the nfl, those corners will break off and get under and pick him off.
This post was edited on 12/3/19 at 8:53 am
Posted on 12/3/19 at 9:11 am to Leon the pro
The only way to slow down LSU is by getting pressure from all 4 DL spots. Even if the OT’s have gotten beat, the C and OG’s and have held the middle enough for Burrow to step up into the pocket and make throws downfield.
Auburn did a pretty good job at getting pressure and having the coverage setup on the back end to stop some of the short throws.
Auburn did a pretty good job at getting pressure and having the coverage setup on the back end to stop some of the short throws.
Posted on 12/3/19 at 9:13 am to Leon the pro
Dominant front 7. Auburn had the closest blueprint
Posted on 12/3/19 at 9:35 am to Leon the pro
Tell them that the game is a day later than it was supposed to be played.
They can't effin stop it.
They can't effin stop it.
Posted on 12/3/19 at 9:43 am to Leon the pro
Blitz a corner, LB spy CEH, stop the quick slant.
And you have to do all that every play
And you have to do all that every play
Posted on 12/3/19 at 9:54 am to Leon the pro
We've seen teams bring pressure, doesn't work.
We've seen teams drop 8 into coverage, doesn't work.
LSU had defensive coordinators creating new defenses to try to stop them but they couldn't. I have never seen an offense that literally could not be stopped in the SEC. We've seen some great offenses over the years but nothing like this. They were putting up Big 12 numbers against SEC talent. Unreal.
We've seen teams drop 8 into coverage, doesn't work.
LSU had defensive coordinators creating new defenses to try to stop them but they couldn't. I have never seen an offense that literally could not be stopped in the SEC. We've seen some great offenses over the years but nothing like this. They were putting up Big 12 numbers against SEC talent. Unreal.
Posted on 12/3/19 at 10:42 am to Leon the pro
Apart from having basically experienced NFL talent at all 11 positions it's gonna be really difficult across 4 qtrs. We're doing a really good job of taking what they're giving.
Ex: Auburn was lining up with 3 DL, 1LB, and 7 DBs (as least that's what I heard). So we ran CEH 4X and TD!
For just fun, I would love to see this O vs the '11 D.
Ex: Auburn was lining up with 3 DL, 1LB, and 7 DBs (as least that's what I heard). So we ran CEH 4X and TD!
For just fun, I would love to see this O vs the '11 D.
Posted on 12/3/19 at 10:49 am to Leon the pro
I pull two non-schloroship players from the scout team. First guy rushes in blind and takes Burrow out of the game. Second guy comes in blind and takes Brennen out of the game on the next play. We can then load the box and shut down the run game with less worrying about the pass.
Posted on 12/3/19 at 11:35 am to Leon the pro
Pressure Burrow up the middle.
Mug WR at the snap daring zebras to call holds on every play.
Clog between the hashes. Make Burrow beat you to the outside.
And that’s all hard to do and may not be enough.
Playing physical with the WR’s disrupting routes and timing may be the best achievable plan.
Mug WR at the snap daring zebras to call holds on every play.
Clog between the hashes. Make Burrow beat you to the outside.
And that’s all hard to do and may not be enough.
Playing physical with the WR’s disrupting routes and timing may be the best achievable plan.
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