Go back and look at the replay. To me, it was the most noticeable play of the game. Can't remember which quarter it was.
Did you read the last few posts? I was ask when was the last time I saw a physical line move the defense back. It was Monday night.Wait, Can you claify your comment please? I'm litlte confused by this. VT blew OSU back? Who did OSU played Monday night? I wasn't aware Bama was playing Monday night?
You seem to have very particular standards. You were one of the downers in the post-game thread and said you couldn't expound otherwise you'd get suspended from the site. I'm not really sure what more you want.Monday night. Third and one, VT blew OSU back about three yards for a first down. It was a thing of beauty. But no team can do it every play which is my point. I think we saw smooth, efficient, and polished blocking from Bama, not physical blocking (per my definition of physical).
MoooooooDid you read the last few posts? I was ask when was the last time I saw a physical line move the defense back. It was Monday night.
#76 got a great shot on # 5 at the end of that.@Moro and others, is this physical enough for you?
Maybe not as consistently as we'd all like to see, but I thought we were pretty physical on the line overall, especially in the run game.
Yeah, I`d say that pretty well qualifies. I`ll bet that got the room going during film review !@Moro and others, is this physical enough for you?
Maybe not as consistently as we'd all like to see, but I thought we were pretty physical on the line overall, especially in the run game.
<br>You seem to have very particular standards. You were one of the downers in the post-game thread and said you couldn't expound otherwise you'd get suspended from the site. I'm not really sure what more you want.
#76 got a great shot on # 5 at the end of that.
i bet our o-line guys love running that play
Goodness! Dom destroyed that poor soul.#76 got a great shot on # 5 at the end of that.
i bet our o-line guys love running that play
Come now children.Mooooooo
That. Is. AWESOME! (and exactly the kind of physical play I was talking about)@Moro and others, is this physical enough for you?
Maybe not as consistently as we'd all like to see, but I thought we were pretty physical on the line overall, especially in the run game.
Maybe this will answer your question.Someone please help me understand. Are we more physical because we are running more? Are we running different plays than we have in the last two years which require a more physical style? Are we running the same plays in a more physical manner? Are the three new starters that much more physical than previous starters? Can any of this be deducted from one game? It looks to me like good technique, picking the correct block, and coming off the ball with oneness is more apparent with this OL than physicality. To me, being physical is when the ball is snapped and the LOS moves three yards forward and leaves an open space where the line once was. I did not see that.
While many think the term “power football” describes an attitude or perhaps even a formation, coaches actually use it to refer to something more technical: the Power-O and Counter Trey1 run plays, which most coaches simply call Power and Counter, and which are foundational running plays in the NFL and college football.
Power and Counter are so effective because their very designs are forged from aggression. They’re deliberate melees built on double-team blocks, kick-out blocks, lead blocks, and down blocks, and preferably finished off by a running back who drops his shoulder and levels a defender or two before going down. And as this GIF shows, they can be things of beauty: