Post by teezy on Sept 15, 2022 2:22:50 GMT
Youth football coach, and we will be playing a team in a couple weeks with a simple, but flukey offense. For a lack of better way of explaining it, a diagram probably works best. Hopefully it doesn't shift, but if it does, QB is in shotgun or under center (they do both). They will overload one side of the line, 4 lineman to one side of center and two to the other. The 3 RB's will stack right behind the line overloaded side of the line. All they do is QB power behind the stacked line. They go left, then right, and keep doing it over and over all game.
........RB.RB.RB.QB
........TE.TE.T.G.C.G.T
OLB..DE.DT...N...DT.DE..OLB
.................M......S...........
........C......................C
Our Base is 5-3, but we also run Okie Dog Pinch for more traditional full house sets. In practice, we've had ok success by going Okie, but shifting the D line one gap to the overloaded side as shown above, but still giving up too many yards per play. Slow methodical drives I can see coming, but more concerned we've had some huge gains given up as the LBs are getting caught up in the D-line pushback.
Our 5-3 was better in practice with not given up the big play, but I would say on average was worse than using Okie.
Looking for any advice, it would be appreciated!
........RB.RB.RB.QB
........TE.TE.T.G.C.G.T
OLB..DE.DT...N...DT.DE..OLB
.................M......S...........
........C......................C
Our Base is 5-3, but we also run Okie Dog Pinch for more traditional full house sets. In practice, we've had ok success by going Okie, but shifting the D line one gap to the overloaded side as shown above, but still giving up too many yards per play. Slow methodical drives I can see coming, but more concerned we've had some huge gains given up as the LBs are getting caught up in the D-line pushback.
Our 5-3 was better in practice with not given up the big play, but I would say on average was worse than using Okie.
Looking for any advice, it would be appreciated!
