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Message
re: LSU Football Practice Thursday: AM Session
Posted on 8/7/14 at 1:46 pm to StevieG504
Posted on 8/7/14 at 1:46 pm to StevieG504
quote:
How has Bower looked so far in camp ?
Lazare said he's been the most advanced in the afternoon group...TIFWIW
0
Posted on 8/7/14 at 1:56 pm to hg
quote:
How about that bubble screen pass that goes past the line of scrimmage.
Im no coach but it looks like a pick 6 waiting to happen..
Posted on 8/7/14 at 2:05 pm to Duck enticer
quote:
Jamal Adams
Was really quick off of the whistle. I've been very impressed by every clip that has shown him so far.
quote:
Im no coach but it looks like a pick 6 waiting to happen..
Against bump-and-run, yes. Against any cushion that play will be money with the athletes LSU has on the edges.
This post was edited on 8/7/14 at 2:10 pm
Posted on 8/7/14 at 2:08 pm to inthebr
JA is gonna be a stud and see pt this year
Posted on 8/7/14 at 2:12 pm to Staff Reporter
quote:
Fantastic Four producers Simon Kinberg and Hutch Parker stopped by LSU practice the other day. Do you think coach Miles pitched them some good movie ideas?
Posted on 8/7/14 at 2:16 pm to MarcoPolo
If it's not executed right it will be. The fake and the timing have to be damn near perfect.
Posted on 8/7/14 at 2:24 pm to MarcoPolo
quote:That pass option is predicated on how the defense reacts and in this case how the DB reacts to the QB keeping the ball when running a zone read.
Im no coach but it looks like a pick 6 waiting to happen..
Posted on 8/7/14 at 2:30 pm to Dynamis
Nothing could be further from truth. This is a drill that should be won by the defense for these reasons:
1. There's no guesswork as to what kind of block is coming.
2. The Defense knows the snap count(they won't in a game or scrimmage.)
3. The defensive player is right up on the line of scrimmage as to thwart momentum from the offensive player (they won't be allowed to be right upon the offensive player in game or scrimmage).
Make no mistake about it, it is a defensive drill. If a defensive player is getting beat in this drill it is troubling.
1. There's no guesswork as to what kind of block is coming.
2. The Defense knows the snap count(they won't in a game or scrimmage.)
3. The defensive player is right up on the line of scrimmage as to thwart momentum from the offensive player (they won't be allowed to be right upon the offensive player in game or scrimmage).
Make no mistake about it, it is a defensive drill. If a defensive player is getting beat in this drill it is troubling.
Posted on 8/7/14 at 2:46 pm to Rotiger
quote:
Make no mistake about it, it is a defensive drill. If a defensive player is getting beat in this drill it is troubling.
It is not a defensive drill. It's a drill to teach leverage. If you notice, usually the one who gets their hands inside wins. That's what the drill is designed to teach. Weight, explosiveness, how low their hips are, and pure strength are all factors in who wins. It has nothing to do whether they are on offense or defense.
Posted on 8/7/14 at 2:49 pm to The Dudes Rug
I agree to a certain extent, but no doubt about the facts that I mentioned in my first post. The defense definitely has the upper hand in this drill due to those reasons.
Posted on 8/7/14 at 2:50 pm to Rotiger
quote:
The defense definitely has the upper hand in this drill due to those reasons.
no they don't
the same could be said for why the offense has the advantage
Posted on 8/7/14 at 2:52 pm to redfieldk717
So the defense will always know the snap count of every offense we play?
Posted on 8/7/14 at 2:54 pm to Rotiger
the defense rarely ever takes a blocker straight on.....you think danielle hunter just runs straight at a left tackle? hell no
offensive players have more mass, therefor giving them the advantage when lining up closer.
offensive players have more mass, therefor giving them the advantage when lining up closer.
This post was edited on 8/7/14 at 2:55 pm
Posted on 8/7/14 at 2:57 pm to redfieldk717
Ofcourse, he's going to have to take on a tackle, depending on where he lines up and the defense called. Why do you think he's involved in the drill. smh
Posted on 8/7/14 at 3:00 pm to ElmersClockMan
Some of y'all are thinking way too much about this big cat drill. As if this drill directly correlates into how an individual will play once the ball is snapped in live action.
Just another reason why media shouldn't get any film during these practice sessions: some idiot(s) are going to make rash generalizations about 3 separate 5 second clips of practice.
Just another reason why media shouldn't get any film during these practice sessions: some idiot(s) are going to make rash generalizations about 3 separate 5 second clips of practice.
Posted on 8/7/14 at 3:01 pm to Rotiger
quote:
Ofcourse, he's going to have to take on a tackle, depending on where he lines up and the defense called. Why do you think he's involved in the drill
what?
a d end beats the tackle with stunts and or being faster than the tackle....they will never win a match up lining up directly in front of an offensive tackle and taking him head on. d ends make a living on sacks and tackles for loss and they do this by beating the tackle around the edge or shooting a gap
why do d ends line up outside of of the offensive tackle?
This post was edited on 8/7/14 at 3:02 pm
Posted on 8/7/14 at 3:03 pm to hg
quote:
How about that bubble screen pass that goes past the line of scrimmage.
Intradasting
Yeah WTF…that shite would never work in the SEC
a bubble screen lateral right in the midst of 300 pound DL and LBers trying to take your head off
Posted on 8/7/14 at 3:12 pm to redfieldk717
quote:
a d end beats the tackle with stunts and or being faster than the tackle....they will never win a match up lining up directly in front of an offensive tackle and taking him head on. d ends make a living on sacks and tackles for loss and they do this by beating the tackle around the edge or shooting a gap
All of this. A DE tries to get a OL off balance and along with stunts uses swim/rip/bull rush to get through the OT. An OT is trying to run over a DE or to stay between him and the QB without giving up much ground. A DE is just trying to get past the OT.
This post was edited on 8/7/14 at 3:14 pm
Posted on 8/7/14 at 3:19 pm to redfieldk717
quote:
a d end beats the tackle with stunts and or being faster than the tackle....they will never win a match up lining up directly in front of an offensive tackle and taking him head on. d ends make a living on sacks and tackles for loss and they do this by beating the tackle around the edge or shooting a gap
why do d ends line up outside of of the offensive tackle?
Totally agree. If a DE was supposed to just line up and take on an OT head on why the hell are fast DEs in the NFL such a commodity? Every DE would look like Vince Wilfork if the game was actually set up like the big cat drill
Posted on 8/7/14 at 3:30 pm to redfieldk717
Any defensive end will defintely have to take an offensive tackle on according to the offensive formation and the defense called. You're just going to have to take my word for it.
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