@@TheQBSchool ahh that makes sense. Thanks for the reply ) Also your videos are amazing keep it up. The channel and patreon will hopefully blow up soon
Can you do which routes are best against which coverages ? E.g. Sail concept Vs cover 3 ; Crossers versus man etc. Also what fronts are better against what runs, gap wise and how do you scheme runs ? Is there something specific you look at in the Defense ?
Dude, I love this love this love love love omg I watched it 5 times. I have learned so much from your channel So glad I found it on accident as a recommendation and for giggles clicked on it and instantly sub it.
In HS we ran double stick on the goal line with the #1 running a slant and the qb rolls right and throws it right away to the front pylon. Automatic against HS defense
Slant is a route. I’m talking concepts. But to you liking, the backside of y-stick is typically a slant or double slants to beat a rolling coverage or available green grass. Usually was called Y-Stick Looky with the looky being a quick 1-step slant.
Hey J.T. Please can you explain: Play Calling / how you name a play and how Audibles work (for example what means Kill) Thank you love you're content. Please firgibe me my Bad English I'm German.
JT used to played for Saints. I believe he was drafted by them. He showing you plays during his play time. He's put a lot of effort into these videos. Maybe you should do some research so you dont look stupid making dumb comments. At least put some effort into understanding who JT is since you love his videos.
@@kerxiong8030 It was a joke. The joke was that it had Omaha in it, and Peyton used to say Omaha pre-snap. I did look him up, and it's awesome that the journeyman-est of journeyman quarterbacks is giving us his knowledge. Regardless of his success, that wide-ranged background allows him to have insights that truly are impossible for anyone else to have. In a small way, it's as if he's a part of multiple coaching trees. He even replied to one of my comments once, which is *ridiculous*! A guy who actually has done things at an elite level in his sport replied to me! I'm sorry the joke bothered you as much as it appears to have.
6:43 Ah, I read this exact same play back to front, as in safeties down to LOS, but sometimes flipped because I use Matt Leinart as I'm left-handed. I always look to hit the clear route. No wonder it looked so scary when I somehow pull it off.
Hey J. T. I found your channel on my search to learn more about football to increase my knowledge of the game and I'm loving the content. Keep doing what you do. My question is. You mention protection alot and a number that is associated with it. Can you explain protection and that number? please and thank you.
why does the 1st read have to be a flat always? why isn’t there variations in a route that can be run for the first read? for example why cant the receiver just fake a flat route and then 25% into the route they turn around and run a drag route kinda like a “zig” route?
In your video on alerts, you mentioned that the alert would jump to the 1a priority. In the example you had an option for a post alert against tight quarters defense. If the number 2 is supposed to run a streak in that space, what happens? Basically just wondering what happens if an alert infringes on another routes space.
Hey man, love your vids, but I'm incredibly confused by something. I know when a play call name is made, the receiver routs are left to right. in one if your early videos on this channel, you showed tiger(I think) and then 525. I believe it was a Bengals plays. I know these goes from left to right, that the X receiver runs an out, the Y receiver runs a slant, and the Z receiver runs an out according to the codes You said it's always left to right, and receivers are numbered left to right. In this video, you number them on the board to start and then clearly start to number them right to left. Can you explain why you did this and why the change? Simply from a logical standpoint the way we read left to right would make most coaches that create plays since time immemorium use that format. If you could tell me why you inverted it, that would be greatly appreciated. Love your videos, much love!
RPO Stick/draw off the mike? On ‘nod’ if it’s a flat route ( from off set back) would ‘texas’ off the flat be a nice adjustment ( flat and back under the nod)?
Are there certain coverages you get out of this play in? Like a cover two with corner sitting In the flat. Or do you stay with it and either go a tagged route backside or do you teach qb to try the sweet spot cover 2 vertical to the outside?
This was great! Watching the Bills Eagles game this weekend, and the Eagles scored on a stick-nod concept just like the one you described, and right on the goal line. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-aP2SwXULebg.html
Hey. Could you show where to go with the ball on different defenses on the pass concepts. Like where to go on a cover 3 zone and man and zone blitz closed and open
I know I'm commenting on this three years later, but the Eagles just ran stick nod with the loop route against the Rams for a touchdown to Goedert with Devonta Smith running the loop.
As a coach of amateurs in South America, I really appreciate this. Please continue to make these install videos of core concepts. Please, can you mention how some concepts are "sister" concepts with one another? For example, how SMASH and LEVELS are related and designed to look the same even after the snap until the route runner make their breaks.
@@TheQBSchool - Yes. As I was taught in the USA, there are concepts that you want to package together. For example, the zone run with the play action bootleg and then with the play action screen back to the HB which the Rams run is a package of 3 plays to keep the defense honest. Which would you be more likely to want to set up as a core play and then what would you tie it to so as to catch the Defense guessing?
Hey if you don’t mind, can you talk a little more about American Football in South America? Excuse my ignorance, but I had no idea the game was popular enough in South America to have people playing it, even on an amateur level. How many years has AF been a thing over there? Are there any professional leagues or even some kind of semi-pro leagues?
@@dennisgodman2743 - Brazil has support from professional Soccer (Football) clubs, where they have a sort of semi-pro league. One of the players from my team was signed after an international event. Their scouts/coaches saw him and offered him a job for the last 3 years. Chile has been playing since about 2000 and has a histpry of internal conflict and two leagues of amateur teams. There are teams in other cpuntries as well and we have organized games. I live in Peru and we have not gotten the support from the government like other countries, so we have to make due with fund rasing and pooling our own money to bring in equipment and renting fields. I train my body at the gym every other day the best I can for not being much of an athelete myself. Each weekend we have trainings, except now innthe season, we have light training on Sat and games on Sun, and team meetings in the week in preperation. There is no off season. We are either in season, or are in training camp mode. We accept walkons year round and promote the sport. We began in 2012 with a few rubber footballs, a bag of flags a friend brought, and soccer pullover shirts to look uniform. It grew from there as we imported shpulder pads, helmets, thigh pads and the like. It has taken time but we have an active 8 team league as well as a few other start up teams who are not ready to join. We have a lot of Peruvians on our teams, obviously, but we also have a combination of players from France, Germany, the USA, Holland and more.
Paul Gaither Holy crap, it seems like its really getting going out there, that is awesome man. I like how Brasil is getting support from some of the futbol leagues, it would be great for football to become a global sport. Good luck with everything bro.
I discovered this channel yesterday and have been binge watching since then. No other channel is this informative. Absolutely the best football channel. Way to go JT!
