Whilst this video is old - well over two years - just thought that I would let you know that *Slide* does *NOT* mean to motion... *Slide* is a play call, as you see when you flip to the *60* series of plays in this playbook. To motion a guy, the QB would say _Rip 61 X Choice_. This would mean the offense is on the left hash mark and that *W* would motion right. If on the right hash, the play would be called: _Liz 61 X Choice_ and *Y* would motion left. Another thing is you mentioned *June Jones* yet you said nothing about the fact that *June* hasn't run motion in a very long time. Instead, they would just line up in *Trips Left* - *Early Liz* or *Trips Right* - *Early Rip*. I think this video would have been much more helpful to people if you had concentrated on the *60* series of plays... *60 Slide*, etc... because everyone knows that the *Switch* routes were nothing but cheese in the game. You said it yourself... able to beat any defense... Man or Zone... Too many ways to cheese with the *Switch* concepts in the game, but that's EA for you... they promote the *R&S* being in the game, yet only deliver a very few amount of plays and don't include all the option routes for all the WR's. Typical EA... lazy and pathetic.
The reason why the X-WR does not or did not run that slant is because it appears you might have forgotten about how the 2-outside WR in the RnS are suppose to read the CBs technique on them. Meaning if they shade outside that means 1 route expectation, if they play a straight up or man to man tech then that is another route expectation & if the CBs shade on the inside that gives the - QB/(x/z) WR - a different route expectation altogether. This specifically applies on opt-routes on the outside.
Wow, if there is a truly positive correlation between awareness and running the correct route on the option...you may have just changed the way the game is played. I may have to do an experiment with created players and option routes. Option routes allow you to be certain that the correct play is always on the field vs. any given coverage. Thanks for that bit of gold, datguyyousaw.
Great video. Let me know if awr really affects the wrs ability to get open. This theory seems to be correct at least with Quarterbacks. Example. The Notre Dame QB (Golson) typically throws equivalent to a 90 accuracy QB. Now.... Braxton Miller throws wild at times while his accuracy is 4 higher than Golson. Golson is an 86 ovr with mid 80 awr, Braxton's war is in the 60's. So, this theory might be true...
Awareness does correlate to if the WR makes the correct option read or not. Watch NYKIA35's video on the run and shoot out of the flexbone he explains it in depth.
Also, as for screwing up terminology, it happens bro. I do it a lot even forgetting the name of the plays I'm describing. I work with guys who've coached since the ice age and to this day even they screw up terminology, techniques, and positions. Nothing to really beat yourself up about. In my experiences a lot of this stuff varies from system to system anyway.
I'm waiting some an NFL to mech the RnS passing concepts with some of the spread run concepts from the mind of Chip Kelly and his ilk... I think that would pretty much be the ultimate offensive scheme granted an NFL could get and keep such players to 1.) buy into it and 2.) put in the extra work it would certainly take to get the RnS route/read concepts down between QB and all 4 or 5 receivers depending on offensive packages out on the field at any given time...
interesting to say the least I did notice the icons do light up quicker when the awareness is 75 and higher
Whilst this video is old - well over two years - just thought that I would let you know that *Slide* does *NOT* mean to motion... *Slide* is a play call, as you see when you flip to the *60* series of plays in this playbook. To motion a guy, the QB would say _Rip 61 X Choice_. This would mean the offense is on the left hash mark and that *W* would motion right. If on the right hash, the play would be called: _Liz 61 X Choice_ and *Y* would motion left.
Another thing is you mentioned *June Jones* yet you said nothing about the fact that *June* hasn't run motion in a very long time. Instead, they would just line up in *Trips Left* - *Early Liz* or *Trips Right* - *Early Rip*. I think this video would have been much more helpful to people if you had concentrated on the *60* series of plays... *60 Slide*, etc... because everyone knows that the *Switch* routes were nothing but cheese in the game. You said it yourself... able to beat any defense... Man or Zone... Too many ways to cheese with the *Switch* concepts in the game, but that's EA for you... they promote the *R&S* being in the game, yet only deliver a very few amount of plays and don't include all the option routes for all the WR's. Typical EA... lazy and pathetic.
The reason why the X-WR does not or did not run that slant is because it appears you might have forgotten about how the 2-outside WR in the RnS are suppose to read the CBs technique on them. Meaning if they shade outside that means 1 route expectation, if they play a straight up or man to man tech then that is another route expectation & if the CBs shade on the inside that gives the - QB/(x/z) WR - a different route expectation altogether. This specifically applies on opt-routes on the outside.
Anything else I should look at? I'm really excited to test this out tomorrow AM.
I agree. I wish they used the "AWR" and "RTE" ratings to make the options do the right thing consistently.
Speed,acceleration for how fast or slow they cut on the option portion or the route
Preciate it, CC. Check out the wishbone video tonight. Might be a good time.
What genius idea to relate playstation concepts of football to real life football.
Excellent video Zan.
I do notice that they will run the correct route. IF their awareness is above 70-75
real nice breakdowns zan
Wow, if there is a truly positive correlation between awareness and running the correct route on the option...you may have just changed the way the game is played. I may have to do an experiment with created players and option routes.
Option routes allow you to be certain that the correct play is always on the field vs. any given coverage.
Thanks for that bit of gold, datguyyousaw.
Very interesting breakdown thanks
Thanks no problem just expressing my relationship with the run and shoot option route probabilities lol
Great video. Let me know if awr really affects the wrs ability to get open. This theory seems to be correct at least with Quarterbacks. Example. The Notre Dame QB (Golson) typically throws equivalent to a 90 accuracy QB. Now.... Braxton Miller throws wild at times while his accuracy is 4 higher than Golson. Golson is an 86 ovr with mid 80 awr, Braxton's war is in the 60's. So, this theory might be true...
Awareness does correlate to if the WR makes the correct option read or not. Watch NYKIA35's video on the run and shoot out of the flexbone he explains it in depth.
Also, as for screwing up terminology, it happens bro. I do it a lot even forgetting the name of the plays I'm describing. I work with guys who've coached since the ice age and to this day even they screw up terminology, techniques, and positions. Nothing to really beat yourself up about. In my experiences a lot of this stuff varies from system to system anyway.
I'm waiting some an NFL to mech the RnS passing concepts with some of the spread run concepts from the mind of Chip Kelly and his ilk... I think that would pretty much be the ultimate offensive scheme granted an NFL could get and keep such players to 1.) buy into it and 2.) put in the extra work it would certainly take to get the RnS route/read concepts down between QB and all 4 or 5 receivers depending on offensive packages out on the field at any given time...
93 acceleration is boss for someone that size.
i run this already with SMU and Oklahoma State good offense if you understand it