Jump to content

User Feedback

Recommended Comments



unt_rocket09

Posted

You sir are correct. The OL will make a call depending on the gaps...but yes, to a defensive guy a front in by # of down linemen.

MeanGreen13

Posted

Where is everyone getting the idea that greer is the 2? everything i've seen seems to suggest Dajon is at 2...

  • Upvote 1
DallasGreen

Posted

When was the last time UNT went into fall camp with a solid #1 QB? Scott Hall?

Derrick Thompson start to finish 2013 & 2012 MVP Heart of Dallas Bowl 2014 Second best QB in UNT history behind Steve Ramsey ---- no body close since or in foreseeable future!!!

  • Upvote 1
Mean_Green09

Posted

^^^^^ WHAT HE SAID It is not up for debate, that is what it means

I'm going to end this debate, because everybody who has chimed in is correct.

Football coaches often use their own unique languages and sometimes depending on what group of guys you're working with, the same word can mean two different things.

So for UNT it may mean number of down linemen, center is covered, or shading alignments. The way Brett described it he probably meant number of down linemen because he probably didn't know about the other meanings.

I do know for a fact that some NFL teams have 3-4 even packages and 4-3 odd packages in their playbook. That's not from a video game either. That's from reaching out to trusted guys who've coached at all levels. So again it really comes down to what it means to the coach who is calling his defense odd or even.

GMG24

Posted

If theyre calling it 3-4 even they're likely referring to the field being split right down the middle being even on both sides. Only time in 7 years of coaching, clinics, and camps, I've ever heard a 3-4 be refered to as even. Like you said coaches do have their own language but as far as a front go it is strictly based on number of down lineman.

BillySee58

Posted (edited)

I'm going to end this debate, because everybody who has chimed in is correct.

Football coaches often use their own unique languages and sometimes depending on what group of guys you're working with, the same word can mean two different things.

So for UNT it may mean number of down linemen, center is covered, or shading alignments. The way Brett described it he probably meant number of down linemen because he probably didn't know about the other meanings.

I do know for a fact that some NFL teams have 3-4 even packages and 4-3 odd packages in their playbook. That's not from a video game either. That's from reaching out to trusted guys who've coached at all levels. So again it really comes down to what it means to the coach who is calling his defense odd or even.

Yup. It became much more complicated then it had to be.

I chimed in on Adam's point saying as a center I was taught to make an odd call if I was covered. I also acknowledge this was just high school ball, and in 13 games my senior year, not once did I make an odd call (based on being covered) and it turned out there were still 4 down linemen. And our coaches knew that, so they didn't need to over-complicate things.

But yeah, Brett was most likely just referring to what the average person thinks of a 3-4. Where both sides of this "argument" are correct.

Edited by BillySee58



Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Add a comment...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.


×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue. Please review our full Privacy Policy before using our site.