Should your strongest and best blocking G be on the right or left. The RG blocks the NT if he comes off the C doesn't he?
NotRippedYet
offline
offline
Originally posted by madmal
Should your strongest and best blocking G be on the right or left. The RG blocks the NT if he comes off the C doesn't he?
Most of the time yes, however your right guard also does the majority of your pulling on pitches as well, so you need to take that into account.
Should your strongest and best blocking G be on the right or left. The RG blocks the NT if he comes off the C doesn't he?
Most of the time yes, however your right guard also does the majority of your pulling on pitches as well, so you need to take that into account.
Forbin
offline
offline
Historically, the LG doubles the C more often than not. The RG pulls on right side pitches. However, the LG also pulls if you pitch to the left.
I'm starting to lean toward ignoring the whole LOT/ROT/RG/LG type builds personally. If you have a ROT with shitty agility, a team can key off that and put their best speed rusher at LDE instead of RDE.
And if your LG doesn't have the quickness to get outside and make a block on a pitch to the left, he's useless on those plays.
I'm starting to lean toward ignoring the whole LOT/ROT/RG/LG type builds personally. If you have a ROT with shitty agility, a team can key off that and put their best speed rusher at LDE instead of RDE.
And if your LG doesn't have the quickness to get outside and make a block on a pitch to the left, he's useless on those plays.
head1
offline
offline
Originally posted by Forbin
Historically, the LG doubles the C more often than not. The RG pulls on right side pitches. However, the LG also pulls if you pitch to the left.
.
Huh? The LG almost always locks in one on one with a DT and if anyone doubles up its the C and RG on the NT. The LG will pull just like the RG but that leave the C to slide down and try to stop the DT while the RG should chip the NT.
Historically, the LG doubles the C more often than not. The RG pulls on right side pitches. However, the LG also pulls if you pitch to the left.
.
Huh? The LG almost always locks in one on one with a DT and if anyone doubles up its the C and RG on the NT. The LG will pull just like the RG but that leave the C to slide down and try to stop the DT while the RG should chip the NT.
Sarg01
offline
offline
Originally posted by head1
Originally posted by Forbin
Historically, the LG doubles the C more often than not. The RG pulls on right side pitches. However, the LG also pulls if you pitch to the left.
.
Huh? The LG almost always locks in one on one with a DT and if anyone doubles up its the C and RG on the NT. The LG will pull just like the RG but that leave the C to slide down and try to stop the DT while the RG should chip the NT.
Depends on the play and the defense you're facing. There's plenty of them where the RG roams free, particularly against the 3-4.
Originally posted by Forbin
Historically, the LG doubles the C more often than not. The RG pulls on right side pitches. However, the LG also pulls if you pitch to the left.
.
Huh? The LG almost always locks in one on one with a DT and if anyone doubles up its the C and RG on the NT. The LG will pull just like the RG but that leave the C to slide down and try to stop the DT while the RG should chip the NT.
Depends on the play and the defense you're facing. There's plenty of them where the RG roams free, particularly against the 3-4.
You are not logged in. Please log in if you want to post a reply.
