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I need someone to give me a Linebacker lesson. Please see inside
Posted on 4/30/18 at 7:55 pm
Posted on 4/30/18 at 7:55 pm
1. The Bench LB is the Arden Key position he rushes and picks up the back in the flat sometimes.
What is the difference in the position White plays and the other inside LBer positions. What are their reads?
If you can just tell me the difference between each of the 4 spots.
Thanks
What is the difference in the position White plays and the other inside LBer positions. What are their reads?
If you can just tell me the difference between each of the 4 spots.
Thanks
Posted on 4/30/18 at 7:57 pm to DeafVallyBatnR
If we knew, we’d probably be an offensive coordinator
Posted on 4/30/18 at 8:05 pm to DeafVallyBatnR
White picks up the running backs. Key picks up Cane’s.
Posted on 4/30/18 at 8:05 pm to DeafVallyBatnR
Bench = boundary
F = field (comes off in nickel)
Mack - lines up on the field side A gap
Rover - lines up on the boundary side A gap
ETA: it’s also game-specific, so the Mack and rover may switch responsibilities especially if one is tasked with spying
F = field (comes off in nickel)
Mack - lines up on the field side A gap
Rover - lines up on the boundary side A gap
ETA: it’s also game-specific, so the Mack and rover may switch responsibilities especially if one is tasked with spying
This post was edited on 4/30/18 at 8:07 pm
Posted on 4/30/18 at 8:11 pm to rmnldr
quote:
Bench = boundary
F = field (comes off in nickel)
Mack - lines up on the field side A gap
Rover - lines up on the boundary side A gap
ETA: it’s also game-specific, so the Mack and rover may switch responsibilities especially if one is tasked with spying
thanks, had to look up who played what but now I got it thanks.
Posted on 4/30/18 at 8:12 pm to DeafVallyBatnR
Everything you need to know about playing linebacker: LINK
Posted on 4/30/18 at 8:16 pm to blake the kid
quote:
If we knew, we’d probably be an offensive coordinator
typical rant answer. if you don't know, why answer? and then say the offensive coordinator is the one knowing about LB's. what gets me is the shite this board gives the coaches and they don't know shite from shinola.
Posted on 4/30/18 at 8:21 pm to DeafVallyBatnR
Ross Dellenger who is one of the best ever at covering LSU, spoke to Aranda a year or 2 specifically about his positions. Search & im sure you can find it
Posted on 4/30/18 at 8:46 pm to DeafVallyBatnR
Reads and responsibility change based on calls and formations. Different lingo at different schools as well.
Posted on 4/30/18 at 8:47 pm to rmnldr
Pretty sure Aranda terms it Buck linebacker, not bench
Posted on 4/30/18 at 8:49 pm to DownTheBayouBengal
Same position, just different terminology
Posted on 4/30/18 at 9:05 pm to rmnldr
quote:
Bench = boundary F = field (comes off in nickel) Mack - lines up on the field side A gap Rover - lines up on the boundary side A gap
Now, please take a moment to explain this.
Posted on 4/30/18 at 9:23 pm to TNTigerman
Bench/Buck linebacker lines up on the short side
Field lines up on the far side.
Buck is stronger at the point of attack, field is typically a better backside chaser
A gaps are the gap between the guard and center, but the alignment of the linebackers can be shaded either way or split depending on who they’re playing.
Watch the MSU game last season to see a complete exploitation of alignment and assignment and how MSU outflanked us constantly
Field lines up on the far side.
Buck is stronger at the point of attack, field is typically a better backside chaser
A gaps are the gap between the guard and center, but the alignment of the linebackers can be shaded either way or split depending on who they’re playing.
Watch the MSU game last season to see a complete exploitation of alignment and assignment and how MSU outflanked us constantly
Posted on 4/30/18 at 10:25 pm to Catman88
Exactly my thoughts....I think Aranda learned all he knows from this book but is just a better teacher and communicator than Tepper and that’s why he’s had more success
Posted on 4/30/18 at 10:42 pm to LSU GrandDad
Well, I believe Shinola was a shoe polish brand and shite is, well, shite.
Perhaps those dense enough might polish their shoes with either and not comprehend the difference in results. Therefore the metaphor?
I know some football. However, it is greatly overshadowed by my passion for LSU.
Just keep it quiet if you catch me polishing my shoes with a turd please.
Geaux Tigers!!
Perhaps those dense enough might polish their shoes with either and not comprehend the difference in results. Therefore the metaphor?
I know some football. However, it is greatly overshadowed by my passion for LSU.
Just keep it quiet if you catch me polishing my shoes with a turd please.
Geaux Tigers!!
Posted on 4/30/18 at 11:00 pm to DeafVallyBatnR
So, we run a base set 3-4 defense. In this type of defense you have only two true linebackers or “Mike” linebackers. These guys are pretty similar to a traditional 4-3 “Mike” linebacker, but usually one of them will be a bit better in zone coverage like a “will” backer in a 4-3. These guys play run first and then drop into coverage unless there is a specific, blitz, coverage or spy called. Aranda usually doesn’t use a spy though.
That’s what White does. Ideal size is like 6’0-6’2 225ish.
In the 3-4 the Will and Sam backers of the outside linebackers (like Key) are completely different animals than the 4-3 OLBs. The 3-4 backer is actually more of an Uber athletic and long defensive end. Their primary role is to put pressure on the quarterback and swat down passes. They also must keep edge contain on run plays. They also have to be able to do some coverage (mostly zone but sometimes manned up on the tight ends.)
This is what Key does. Ideal size is 6’3+ and 250+ with as much speed as possible. This position is for the biggest freaks in football.
That’s what White does. Ideal size is like 6’0-6’2 225ish.
In the 3-4 the Will and Sam backers of the outside linebackers (like Key) are completely different animals than the 4-3 OLBs. The 3-4 backer is actually more of an Uber athletic and long defensive end. Their primary role is to put pressure on the quarterback and swat down passes. They also must keep edge contain on run plays. They also have to be able to do some coverage (mostly zone but sometimes manned up on the tight ends.)
This is what Key does. Ideal size is 6’3+ and 250+ with as much speed as possible. This position is for the biggest freaks in football.
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