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A thread specifically to ask questions and hopefully recieve answers

Posted on 11/7/20 at 9:55 am
Posted by Tigerpride18
Lakewood Colorado
Member since Sep 2017
29334 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 9:55 am
I have always thought there should be a place for people to ask sports or slang/abbreviation questions. It may seem dumb but I guarantee you that almost all of you have a question about something but didnt know where or how to ask it without starting a thread.

So,I'll go first ,because I know someone will know this and it's been something I've thought about quite often over the years I'd rather hear the answer here instead of Googling it.

Question:what's the difference between an air raid offense and a run and shoot offense. I know the differences between the air raid and your typical spread offense . I just dont know where the run and shoot fits in there .
This post was edited on 11/7/20 at 9:58 am
Posted by AZTiger7072
Tucson
Member since Oct 2011
2457 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 9:56 am to
I always took run and shoot to mean an offense similar to Okie St... good mix of both with no huddle... air raid I picture more of a Leach offense with basically no threat of the ground game
Posted by Draconian Sanctions
Markey's bar
Member since Oct 2008
84822 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 9:57 am to
quote:

Question:what's the difference between an air raid offense and a run and shoot offense.


These are of course generalities but the Air raid is an evolution of the run and shoot and utilizes more west coast principles like slants and rb passes. Air raid also tends to split OL out from each other a little more. Run N Shoot wants to play more of a vertical passing game complimented by a power running game. Air raid uses more combo and timing routes to throw to a spot or catch a team out of position if they tip they’re running man or zone.
This post was edited on 11/7/20 at 10:00 am
Posted by Tigerpride18
Lakewood Colorado
Member since Sep 2017
29334 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 9:59 am to
Ok ,so run and shoot is basically the air raid with more running and a pro style route tree?
Posted by Draconian Sanctions
Markey's bar
Member since Oct 2008
84822 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 10:01 am to
Traditionally yes, when I think run and shoot I think Jeff George Falcons, when I think Air Raid I think Leach or Kingsbury Cardinals so plenty of variation out there.

The Run and Shoot was developed before combo and timing routes were really a thing. If you’re from Louisiana the Evangel teams of the late 90’s were an early Air Raid that baffled DCs at the time because they lined up and knew what spot they wanted to throw to based on your alignment. It was literally unstoppable until defenses figured out how to disguise coverage or run combo defenses with man on one side zone on the other.
This post was edited on 11/7/20 at 10:04 am
Posted by TigerintheNO
New Orleans
Member since Jan 2004
41151 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 10:05 am to
my thinking has been-


run and shoot WRs makes adjustments based on the defense, have options
air raid QB makes the call prior to the snap
Posted by Draconian Sanctions
Markey's bar
Member since Oct 2008
84822 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 10:06 am to
I think that depends entirely on the QB
Posted by lsufanva
sandston virginia
Member since Aug 2009
12368 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 10:10 am to
The traditional run and shoot was also under center. An art that's becoming lost to QBs.
Posted by VADawg
Wherever
Member since Nov 2011
44668 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 10:11 am to
Put very, very simply: the air raid is the spread offense that uses short passes and screens in place of the inside run game.

The run and shoot had QB under center with 3 or 4 WR on the field and a big fullback type at RB.
This post was edited on 11/7/20 at 10:12 am
Posted by Bags of Milk
The Sunny Beaches of Canada
Member since Feb 2013
3322 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 10:14 am to
I always thought Air Raid was more short passes and using those short passes as a pseudo run game. Also quick reads (1-2 options) and if nothing then dump off to RB air release valve.

Run and shoot has more receiver option routes, and still relies on the run game.


Also thanks NCAA 14 for getting me into the intricacies of playbooks
Posted by VermilionTiger
Member since Dec 2012
37559 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 10:14 am to
WRs have option routes in the air raid

There are usually 2 safe routes in case the line is blown up, but the other 2 or 3 receivers run a route depending on coverage
Posted by TexasTiger08
Member since Oct 2006
25506 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 10:42 am to
Couple good examples of Run n Shoot would be the 90’s Oilers with Warren Moon, and the Houston Gamblers of the USFL with Jim Kelly.

Coach Mouse Davis was big in advancing the Run n Shoot. There are old playbooks online from the Gamblers and you can see it’s fundamental aspects.
Posted by Tigerpride18
Lakewood Colorado
Member since Sep 2017
29334 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 10:48 am to
For the sake of my thread, anybody have any questions about anything? like why does the sportscenter anchor,jon buccigrass, make that stupid half singing noise everytime he does a james harden highlight? Wtf does it mean?

I know nobody will know ,because they never watch espn and wear that as a badge of honor ,for some strange reason , but I'm hoping someone knows what that comes from.

It sounds something like, uwoo-woo-woo,wooo.

For the love of God what does it mean. It drives me nuts and its literally every single time he does the highlight and its specifically aimed at james harden. I bet boomshocka would know
Posted by Tigerpride18
Lakewood Colorado
Member since Sep 2017
29334 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 10:53 am to
And what does it mean when that dude that says hes got a high iq, ,who says hes In the basketball film room every night, breaking down games, says "frfr" ,is that a slang abbreviation of"for real?"
Posted by GeauxAggie972
Poterbin Residence
Member since Aug 2009
29426 posts
Posted on 11/7/20 at 10:55 am to
quote:

Also thanks NCAA 14 for getting me into the intricacies of playbooks


That's how I started learning about them as well Then went to Pat Kirwan and Tim Layden books. The Ticket led me to Chris B. Brown.

I like reading up on things like that because you gain a different appreciation for the game each weekend
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