hey you will get them,i remember my first time doing the plays i was so confused,just keep practicing bro,when you want to quit,remind yourself how far you have come so far,Keep your head high king!
1:02 QB keeper 1:25 QB sneak 1:48 Hand off basic play 2:00 sweep 2:20 option 3:10 lateral 3:30 end around 3:50 play action 4:28 draw. Basically the opposite of the previous play 4:50 Hail Mary
You prolly dont give a shit but if you are stoned like me atm you can stream pretty much all of the latest movies and series on instaflixxer. I've been streaming with my gf recently :)
For me, the best play is the play action, because of it's all about the offense job: they have to confuse the defense and the play action do it very well.
Is there any chance of you doing a video about illegible receivers and such? it's sooooo confusing. Why, for instance, is the Hail Mary pass allowed to have more than two (end) receivers past the line of scrimmage? I thought that was disallowed. Also, I know it's asking a lot, but if you ever get the time, a really invaluable video would be one that just steps through several examples of plays (perhaps using clips or pictures) and defines at each moment who is allowed to contact who and in what way. The rules about contact are vastly complex and confusing! Thanks again for all of your videos!
I know you mentioned, in other words, how a screen pass is performed. However, mentioning the literal phrase, "screen pass", would have been informative. Being that, it is used very often by announcers.
It's basically a play where the Quarterback throws a lateral pass to the Wide Receiver who after he catches the ball and runs upfield as far as he can.
I think I'm going to put together a series of basic to more advanced concepts of football and utilize actual players in live action to represent the concepts and what I'm talking about -- Though I'd like to figure out someway to draw on screen in real time like in broadcasts but thus far that seems impossible if graphical program is utilizing DX etc. Nonetheless -- There are many iterations / ways to execute a "Screen Pass". I'll just explain one of them, which is common in College Football. The "Bubble Screen". Basically in a Bubble Screen the primary receiver who is to be targeted / (Thrown to) by the Quarterback will take a step forward (or stutter step a bit) to signal the defense he is going to run a traditional 'route' (path downfield) -- but instead the Receiver will quickly change course and run back toward the quarterback [Sometimes the receiver will even just stop in place to receive the ball]. Now what makes this unique is the Offensive Line will move off their usual assignments and move in front of the receiver catching this 'screen pass' to create a 'wall' to clear a path for the receiver to gain yardage (run) after he catches the ball. Other receivers can also (esp. in Collegiate football) block for the sole receiver involved in receiving and running with the ball in a Bubble screen (and all screens). It's not a particularly hard concept but as with all concepts it's much easier to understand if you have some sort of visual aid to go along with it. For the blocking take a look at this schematic drawing -- smartfootball.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/spacing.jpg It shows the lineman on one side of the formation ultimately shifting out to the left to block downfield for the receiver -- -- It shows the X (left most receiver out wide) receiver blocking the Safety down field -- And you notice the 'receiver' in the backfield next to the Quarterback is going to run out to the left and hook back in towards the QB to receive the pass and then follow these blockers. Screens can utilize HB/Running Backs often as Running Backs are often used as receivers these days. But You could easily have a typical screen play in which the X receiver in this play is going to receive the ball instead of block. The HB/RB catching the ball on a screen is often called and referred to as a "HB Slip Screen" Which looks like this: media-lombardi.cursecdn.com/avatars/thumbnails/4/551/300/300/avatar.jpeg Notice the Left Guard, Center, Right Guard, all going over to block for the HB (Half Back) ?
First year of football and I don't understand the plays that much. Super simple explanation and also very helpful.
hey you will get them,i remember my first time doing the plays i was so confused,just keep practicing bro,when you want to quit,remind yourself how far you have come so far,Keep your head high king!
1:02 QB keeper
1:25 QB sneak
1:48 Hand off basic play
2:00 sweep
2:20 option
3:10 lateral
3:30 end around
3:50 play action
4:28 draw. Basically the opposite of the previous play
4:50 Hail Mary
You prolly dont give a shit but if you are stoned like me atm you can stream pretty much all of the latest movies and series on instaflixxer. I've been streaming with my gf recently :)
@Joseph Kendall definitely, I've been using InstaFlixxer for since december myself :D
Nice to see Touchdown Jesus in the video! These videos are amazing!! Looking forward to going to see NFL games in London next season!
it'd be cool to see these plays in action
Yea explain the play then show an example of it done by a team on a field
Or links to videos that are good examples of each play
or watch a football game
Just watch a football game..its that simple g
Your video is so informative, this sport is amazing though it has not huge popularity here in Africa.
Monkey (I’m black☠️)
Thanks for this! I feel like understanding jargon is really important to fully understand what goes on.
Hail mary offensive is the most effective formation to confuse enemy and put a quick touchdown, i like it :) btw thanks for the intro
it’s also super easy to defend in any formation that isn’t a 5-2 or like a 6-1
Coaching 9yo football against my dad.it’s fun to see a play you made up somehow work really well even though anything wouldnwork
I signed up for football today this is gonna be my first year playing thanks for the information
Play action that’s what that play is called
For me, the best play is the play action, because of it's all about the offense job: they have to confuse the defense and the play action do it very well.
Great explanation! Thanks, now I understand offensive styles more different.
Is there any chance of you doing a video about illegible receivers and such? it's sooooo confusing.
Why, for instance, is the Hail Mary pass allowed to have more than two (end) receivers past the line of scrimmage? I thought that was disallowed.
Also, I know it's asking a lot, but if you ever get the time, a really invaluable video would be one that just steps through several examples of plays (perhaps using clips or pictures) and defines at each moment who is allowed to contact who and in what way.
The rules about contact are vastly complex and confusing!
Thanks again for all of your videos!
The receivers aren't lined up past the line of scrimmage, it's just that some receivers are lined up BEHIND it.
no
Jesus loves you guys so much. God is with yall through all of your problems
End around would be great for opening up the defense
ncie
Thank you!
ur welcome
I’m using this for madden
me too
I know you mentioned, in other words, how a screen pass is performed. However, mentioning the literal phrase, "screen pass", would have been informative. Being that, it is used very often by announcers.
great vid
thanks
sunset said this is for youth is this true
thanks for the vids
really want to start playing but I have no knowledge at all about plays
DarkBlazingFlame 13 uû
get gud kid
Thought it was 15 on 12 now 15 offense 12 defense maybe it is makes sense when you consider that every defensive player basically had the same job
yes
thanks for the information
ur welcome
im beginning to understand why i keep screwing up on Madden 20
u suck get better
@@taz6417 uh....that was around the time i first started playing that game
I am dong this for school but it is actually fun!
same lol
dropout
@@taz6417 bruh shut up
dont use the play action plays because the defense thinks you are gonna run the ball and they are gonna pick up the blitz and sack you
Madden Mobile Gaming that's when you use a quick pass and tear him up over the middle
WRONG
U clearly don't know anything about football
Im trying to get into football any tips?
get gud kid
Love your videos. Can you do a video or even a series on golf? I can't understand the rules of that game for the life of me;)
Elisha Freedman look for a channel that specializes in golf instead?
Can you describe defense plays next?
I'll see what I can put together, defense is usually less complicated than offense.
no thanks
1:39 Quickily?
I am playing football for LMPS my middle school and I am trying to learn plays
lakeland middle prep?
EGgamer1125 I am planning for grid kids
dropout
You sound like Sean Payton
Can you please explain the details of a "screen"? Its complex(i guess).
It's basically a play where the Quarterback throws a lateral pass to the Wide Receiver who after he catches the ball and runs upfield as far as he can.
I think I'm going to put together a series of basic to more advanced concepts of football and utilize actual players in live action to represent the concepts and what I'm talking about -- Though I'd like to figure out someway to draw on screen in real time like in broadcasts but thus far that seems impossible if graphical program is utilizing DX etc.
Nonetheless -- There are many iterations / ways to execute a "Screen Pass".
I'll just explain one of them, which is common in College Football. The "Bubble Screen".
Basically in a Bubble Screen the primary receiver who is to be targeted / (Thrown to) by the Quarterback will take a step forward (or stutter step a bit) to signal the defense he is going to run a traditional 'route' (path downfield) -- but instead the Receiver will quickly change course and run back toward the quarterback [Sometimes the receiver will even just stop in place to receive the ball].
Now what makes this unique is the Offensive Line will move off their usual assignments and move in front of the receiver catching this 'screen pass' to create a 'wall' to clear a path for the receiver to gain yardage (run) after he catches the ball. Other receivers can also (esp. in Collegiate football) block for the sole receiver involved in receiving and running with the ball in a Bubble screen (and all screens).
It's not a particularly hard concept but as with all concepts it's much easier to understand if you have some sort of visual aid to go along with it.
For the blocking take a look at this schematic drawing -- smartfootball.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/spacing.jpg
It shows the lineman on one side of the formation ultimately shifting out to the left to block downfield for the receiver -- -- It shows the X (left most receiver out wide) receiver blocking the Safety down field -- And you notice the 'receiver' in the backfield next to the Quarterback is going to run out to the left and hook back in towards the QB to receive the pass and then follow these blockers.
Screens can utilize HB/Running Backs often as Running Backs are often used as receivers these days. But You could easily have a typical screen play in which the X receiver in this play is going to receive the ball instead of block.
The HB/RB catching the ball on a screen is often called and referred to as a "HB Slip Screen"
Which looks like this: media-lombardi.cursecdn.com/avatars/thumbnails/4/551/300/300/avatar.jpeg
Notice the Left Guard, Center, Right Guard, all going over to block for the HB (Half Back) ?
I just find this… very offensive
What app is this
facebook
who else is here from school
ur dad