Post by Coach Campbell on Oct 15, 2013 12:48:58 GMT
I will begin to explain the best way possible as well as illustrate how to combine with the 3.3.5 with the 4.2.5. Both these defensive schemes feature a six man box with an eight man front. As we move through the installation process you will see how easy the two fit with each other. My purpose in writing this manual is because both provide its own unique style but, feel the combining of the two schemes using each others unique features will present problems for your opponent.
I don't feel that you can go the distance with the 3.3.5 without incorporating a four man front especially in short yardage and goal line situations. By including the 3.3.5 it brings addition strength to the four man front by adding numerous blitz schemes and allowing the ability to drop eight defenders into coverages.
By adding the 3.3.5 it will compliment the 4.2.5 because both are excellent schemes versus two-back offenses, and very simple to adjust to multiple-formation offenses. The addition of the 3.3.5 with stacked linebackers create problems for zone blocking schemes, and the movement actions (prowling) confuses man blocking schemes. The biggest positive that the addition of the 3.3.5 gives the 4.2.5 is your ability to disguise multiple coverage packages wwhich will confuse quarterback pre-snap reads. This forces the quarterback to read on the move after the ball is snapped which gives the defense a distinct advantage.
I don't feel that you can go the distance with the 3.3.5 without incorporating a four man front especially in short yardage and goal line situations. By including the 3.3.5 it brings addition strength to the four man front by adding numerous blitz schemes and allowing the ability to drop eight defenders into coverages.
By adding the 3.3.5 it will compliment the 4.2.5 because both are excellent schemes versus two-back offenses, and very simple to adjust to multiple-formation offenses. The addition of the 3.3.5 with stacked linebackers create problems for zone blocking schemes, and the movement actions (prowling) confuses man blocking schemes. The biggest positive that the addition of the 3.3.5 gives the 4.2.5 is your ability to disguise multiple coverage packages wwhich will confuse quarterback pre-snap reads. This forces the quarterback to read on the move after the ball is snapped which gives the defense a distinct advantage.