Have you guys seen this? I have to say Urban is fantastic when it comes to breaking this stuff down. It is also telling how he not so subtly calls out our coaching staff for playing into the hands of the Michigan defense.
Players do what their taught to do and trained to do.
That was great analysis on the 4-blocking-2 play.
Before the play they show the Iowa players pointing to who they should block. Then as the play starts 2 Michigan players suddenly drop back into coverage and the LB blitzes instead coming in untouched to sack Stanley.
Michigan only rushed 4 players on that play. No more than a normal rush. Michigan just did a good job of hiding who was rushing the passer until the last second and there was no RB there to pick up the blitzing LB in the backfield. Meanwhile Iowa had 4 OL blocking 2 Michigan players because 2 other players dropped back in coverage.
Yet after learning all that, I still don't know how you fix the blocking on that play. I guess that's up to the Iowa coaches to figure out.
That empty set look, so often, was a really bad idea against Michigan. We couldn't have drawn it up any better for them. Iowa should hire Urban Meyer as a consultant.
Yet after learning all that, I still don't know how you fix the blocking on that play. I guess that's up to the Iowa coaches to figure out.
Ahhhhh the win at all costs crowd. If Satan had the answers we would want him to help us win.
That was great analysis on the 4-blocking-2 play.
Before the play they show the Iowa players pointing to who they should block. Then as the play starts 2 Michigan players suddenly drop back into coverage and the LB blitzes instead coming in untouched to sack Stanley.
Michigan only rushed 4 players on that play. No more than a normal rush. Michigan just did a good job of hiding who was rushing the passer until the last second and there was no RB there to pick up the blitzing LB in the backfield. Meanwhile Iowa had 4 OL blocking 2 Michigan players because 2 other players dropped back in coverage.
Yet after learning all that, I still don't know how you fix the blocking on that play. I guess that's up to the Iowa coaches to figure out.
Players do what their taught to do and trained to do. Not sure I want a job where I'd get 'schooled' publicly.
But that is what happened Brian and his O-line coach were absolutely boat raced and humiliated. I hope brian is learning the virtue of humility that his Dad has. And I hope MR. O-line coach didn't go back to Iowa City and start screaming and punishing the players, and putting it all on the players....somehow I have a feeling that is the kind of coach he is. I hope I'm wrong.
The irony is of course they demolished him in 2017.
That was great analysis on the 4-blocking-2 play.
Before the play they show the Iowa players pointing to who they should block. Then as the play starts 2 Michigan players suddenly drop back into coverage and the LB blitzes instead coming in untouched to sack Stanley.
Michigan only rushed 4 players on that play. No more than a normal rush. Michigan just did a good job of hiding who was rushing the passer until the last second and there was no RB there to pick up the blitzing LB in the backfield. Meanwhile Iowa had 4 OL blocking 2 Michigan players because 2 other players dropped back in coverage.
Yet after learning all that, I still don't know how you fix the blocking on that play. I guess that's up to the Iowa coaches to figure out.
The two read blitzer's are not on the side of the actual blitz. The guard and tackle have the same responsibility before and after the switch. Guard has LB, tackle has lineman. If they twist, Tackle has outside guard has inside. They didn't twist, and the guard didn't even block his man.
How do you fix that? Motion one of the backs out presnap. That forces Mich to show their coverage, and you can audible into a draw, which would have gone for 6/7 yards.
On the run spillage - if you, as a RB, can't make one guy miss or get positive yardage against a safety, that's on you. Run him over, juke him, or stiff-arm him. You know you'll be isolated before the play starts -- that's why it's an iso. You have to initiate contact and get away.