Football Plays vs Boar (4-2-5) Defense

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Questions and Answers

In the 'Bunch WRAP vs BOAR' play, what is the primary objective of the 'WRAP' concept in the context of the offensive line's blocking scheme?

The primary objective is likely to have a pulling lineman 'wrap' around the formation to create a lead block, typically targeting the playside linebacker or defensive end to open a running lane.

When executing the 'SPREAD PISTOL STRETCH vs BOAR (4-2-5)' play, what is the expected movement of the running back, and how does the offensive line typically facilitate this?

The running back is expected to run laterally towards the playside, aiming to outrun the defense to the outside. The offensive line facilitates this by zone blocking towards the playside, creating a horizontal running lane.

In a 'TRIPS PISTOL SNAG vs BOAR (4-2-5)' play, what routes are typically run by the receivers in the 'trips' formation, and what is the primary read for the quarterback?

Receivers in a 'trips' formation usually run a combination of a short flat route, a quick snag route (short curl), and a deeper route to clear out the coverage. The quarterback's primary read is often the snag route, looking for a quick, easy completion.

When running 'BUNCH CURLS vs BOAR (4-2-5)', what is the purpose of running multiple curl routes from a 'bunch' formation, and how does it aim to exploit the defensive coverage?

<p>Running multiple curl routes from a 'bunch' formation aims to create confusion and traffic for the defense, making it difficult for defenders to match up in coverage. It exploits the defense by creating multiple targets in a concentrated area, increasing the chance of a receiver getting open.</p> Signup and view all the answers

For the play 'DEUCE RIGHT SLANT FLAT vs BOAR (4-2-5)', describe the route combination, including which receiver runs the slant and which runs the flat, and what the QB is reading.

<p>In 'Deuce Right Slant Flat,' the inside receiver to the 'deuce' side runs a slant, and the outside receiver runs a flat route. The quarterback reads the linebacker or flat defender; if the defender goes to the flat, he throws the slant, and vice versa.</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the 'SPREAD PISTOL FLOOD vs BOAR (4-2-5)' play, what constitutes the 'flood' concept, and what area of the field is the offense attempting to overload?

<p>The 'flood' concept involves sending multiple receivers to one side of the field, typically three, in order to overload the defensive coverage in that area. The offense attempts to overload the short to intermediate passing zone on one side of the field.</p> Signup and view all the answers

When executing 'TRIPS PISTOL WHIP vs BOAR (4-2-5)', what is a 'whip' route, and how does it differ from a standard curl or out route?

<p>A 'whip' route involves the receiver taking a step or two outside, then quickly cutting back inside, creating separation from the defender. It differs from a standard curl or out route by its sharp, sudden change of direction, designed to surprise the defender.</p> Signup and view all the answers

For the play 'DEUCE RIGHT Y CROSS vs BOAR (4-2-5)', what is the path that the 'Y' receiver takes, and against what coverage is this play most effective?

<p>In 'Deuce Right Y Cross,' the 'Y' receiver runs a crossing route, typically from one side of the field to the opposite side, at a depth of 10-15 yards. This play is most effective against zone coverage, where the receiver can find open space in the middle of the field.</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of 'BUNCH RB SCREEN vs BOAR (4-2-5)', explain how the 'bunch' formation influences the execution and effectiveness of the running back screen play.

<p>The 'bunch' formation brings receivers close together, creating confusion and potential for misdirection for the defense. This can enhance the effectiveness of the screen by making it harder for defenders to identify the screen target, and providing blockers who can quickly release and set up the screen.</p> Signup and view all the answers

When calling 'SPREAD PISTOL PYTHON vs BOAR (4-2-5)', what does the term 'PYTHON' typically signify in terms of play design or player roles?

<p>The term 'PYTHON' often signifies a play with a read option component, where the quarterback has the option to hand the ball off to the running back or keep it himself based on the defensive alignment and reaction.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

"Crunch" Play

A running play where the offensive line aims to create a small crease for the running back to burst through.

"Trap" Play

A running play where a designated blocker (often a guard or tackle) pulls from their position to lead block at the point of attack, creating a running lane.

"Duo" Play

A running play featuring double-team blocks at the line of scrimmage, aiming to create a surge and push the defensive line backward.

"Wrap" Play

A running play where the ball carrier follows blockers who "wrap" around from one side of the formation to the other, leading the way.

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"Stretch" Play

A running play designed to attack the outside of the defense, aiming to stretch the defense horizontally.

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"Snag" Route

A short, quick pass route where the receiver runs a short distance and then turns sharply to catch the ball.

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"All Hitches" Play

Receivers run a short hitch route, turning quickly to face the quarterback for a quick throw.

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"Curl" Route

The receiver runs a curved route, often at a depth of 10-12 yards, before turning towards the quarterback.

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"Slant Flat" Play

A quick passing combination where one receiver runs a slant across the field and another runs a short flat route towards the sideline.

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"In-Out" Route

An offensive play where receivers run routes that move in and then back out, creating separation from defenders.

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Study Notes

  • Plays are designed for use against a Boar (4-2-5) defense.

Run Plays

  • Crunch: A running play.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.
  • Trap: A running play where a defensive player is allowed to cross the line of scrimmage before being blocked.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.
  • Duo: A running play involving double team blocks at the point of attack.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.
  • Wrap: A running play where a player, typically a fullback or H-back, wraps around the formation to block.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.
  • Stretch: A running play designed to attack the outside edge of the defense.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.

Pass Plays (Quick Game)

  • Focuses on short, quick throws.
  • Includes 5 plays in the Spread formation.
  • Snag: A route combination involving a short route inside and a corner route outside.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.
  • All Hitches: All eligible receivers run short hitch routes.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.
  • Curls: Receivers run curl routes, turning back towards the quarterback after a short distance.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.
  • Slant Flat: A receiver runs a quick slant route inside, while another runs a flat route to the outside.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.
  • Inout: Receivers run routes that go inside and then outside.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.

Pass Plays (Mid Game)

  • Focuses on intermediate routes and timing.
  • Includes 5 plays in the Spread formation.
  • Smash: A route combination involving a corner route and a hitch or flat route underneath.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.
  • Flood: A route combination designed to overload one side of the field with multiple receivers.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.
  • Whip: A receiver runs a short, quick out route, creating separation from the defender.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, and Bunch formations.
  • Curl Flat: A receiver runs a curl route, while another runs a flat route to the outside.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, and Bunch formations.
  • Switch Out: Receivers switch their routes to the outside.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, and Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.

Pass Plays (Deep Game)

  • Focuses on longer developing routes and downfield throws.
  • Includes 4 plays in the Spread formation.
  • Y Cross: The tight end (Y) runs a crossing route across the field.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, and Deuce Right formations.
  • H Cross: The H-back runs a crossing route across the field.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, and Deuce Right formations.
  • Fade: A receiver runs a fade route towards the sideline in the end zone.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, and Deuce Right formations.
  • Switch: Receivers exchange or alter their routes.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, and Deuce Right formations.

Screen and Play Action Plays

  • UNO: A specific play action or screen play.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.
  • DOS: A specific play action or screen play.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.
  • TRES: A specific play action or screen play.
    • Only available for: Trips Pistol formation.
  • RB Screen: A screen pass to the running back.
    • Available for: Spread Pistol, Trips Pistol, Bunch, and Deuce Right formations.
  • Python: A play action pass, specific details are not provided.
    • Only available for: Spread Pistol formation.

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