blocking schemes

Zone schemes are more dictated by the type of footwork you teach your offensive linemen instraed of the play called. Coach CAmpbell

Say you are trying to run outside zone vs a 4/4 with LB's stacked over the 2 tech, a 5 tech and a 9. Running outside zone to the right, C would overtake 2 unless he slants outside then the C would climb to backside LB'er. PSG would step to be gap and take over a slanting 2 or climb to PSLB'er if 2 slants in, PST would rip on the outside of the 5 and TE or Wing would take care of 9? Backside G would pull and protect A Gap climbing to BSLB'er? BSTwould pull to overtake B Gap or climb? QB pulls to hold backside 5 and backside slot or TE would block the 9?
Is that on the right track?

I'm sorry I misunderstood the front. With a playside 2,5,9 and a stack backer, you are outnumbered. The TE and the PST are going to have to block solid, and the C and PSG will have to block the stack. That will leave the PSLB free more than likely. IF you can't outrun him to the edge, I'd say you need to run Inside zone to the weak side more likely, you need to throw the football.

Best to run the outside zone schemes vs a 7 tech or eight man front I like to run the inside zone schemes to the 4-3. Coach CAmpbell

If we get a head up nose and 5's we'll triple the nose to the backers and turn out the fives. If we get 4's or 4I's the we will run our counter zone which gives us time to double TUG and single block the NG and cut off of him.

TUG is what we call a fold when the G would block out on the 4 and the tackle would block the backer.

Our counter zone is blocked just like the zone, the back action starts the other way, slows the play down just enough to get the TUG block.