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271 Old School Classics

"Lobster, lobster! Hartline! Pay attention to defend Hartline! Hartline on the right wing!"

Although the Oaks' offensive team still maintained its original formation, Lu Yiqi still keenly captured the changes in detail:

First, quarterback Berkman's defensive reading vision was exposed, and he was carefully observing the defensive layout in the right wing area.

Second, tight end Ballard is on the same side as wide receiver Hartline, with Ballard inside and Hartline outside, which is a typical route to dismantle and cover, especially when Ballard's position is obviously ahead.

Third, running back Wells also stood on the same right.

Finally, Hartlan was quietly moving his footsteps, constantly tilting his position towards the center of the right wing, and his eyes were also judging the defensive position.

If it is just a detail, it may be a misunderstanding or random thought. However, looking at the overall situation, you can find a coordinated trend of change, and the tactical intentions are clearer - quick short passes, either Ballard is a lighthouse-type catch point, or Hartline stands on the back of Ballard to support him.

But Lu Yiqi's reminder was still half a beat slower. Berkman had announced the kickoff, and then everything on the court happened too quickly and too quickly:

Berkman announced the kickoff, trying to pass the ball to the tight end Ballard with a fake move, but changed the angle before taking action, and continued to push the upper body to rotate. A light throw drove the football towards Hartline, and it was still a quick short pass, and a five-yard pass found Hartline.

Because the pass was too fast, Hartlane had already completed the reception before the defender took the step.

At the same time, Wells took the step forward to complete the disassembly, knocking away the cornerback against Hartlane, thus gaining room for Hartlane to continue to advance.

Hartline turned clockwise and ran out from the inside of his left hand, and then rushed out instantly with the help of Ballard's dismantling cover.

Then, sprint in a straight line!

He sprinted with all his strength in a 100-meter race. Before the safety formed an encirclement, his footsteps had already cut into the five-yard line. Although Jacob Giesen tried his best to arrive and successfully hit Hartline, Hartline still stretched out to escort the football over the end line in the bumps.

Touchdown!

Everything was vented like a storm. A light and flexible disassembly of the second line of defense caused a loophole. Then, the cheers of Oaks fans exploded, venting them like a demonstration, showing their fists to the Wildcats.

“7:7”.

In the 2007 National Championship, Kansas State University won the first place, Ohio State University then tied, and both sides returned to the same starting line.

The Oaks opened the situation with continuous ground rushing, and the powerful ground offense broke through the center of gravity of the Wildcats' defensive front line, and then used a raid-style five-yard short pass to find wide receiver Hartline. The latter successfully broke through the encirclement under the cover of tight end Ballard and running back Wells, and completed a 21-yard sprint, successfully winning a touchdown for the Oaks.

With a simple and efficient pass and attack, Traisel also showed his own strategy on the offensive end, and strongly declared that this game was not that simple.

The intensity of the game is still above expectations. The game and confrontation between offensive and defensive tactics are endless, which is really exciting!

You can feel it from the cheers and shouts of the Super Dome Stadium.

Robert is a little annoyed: the ground defense cannot hold the position, the passing defense cannot keep up with the pace, and the Wildcats' first wave of defense at the opening game is indeed bad.

Especially just now, Lu Yiqi interpreted the Oaks' offensive intention in advance, but it was still half a beat slower. The prediction error caused the defense team's dispatch to fail to keep up. In the end, he lost his position clumsy and embarrassingly, allowing Hartline to easily enter the end zone, ending this wave of offense with a touchdown.

"Feel sorry."

Robert turned his head and looked over, sang to the direction of Pres and Lu Yiqi, and admitted frankly that his on-site tactical command did not keep up with Tresel's rhythm. This was indeed frustrating and ashamed, but Robert did not deny his fault and apologized simply and neatly.

Pres also frowned, and could not think of a better solution for the time being:

Objectively speaking, Tresel's offensive tactics maintain a retro and classic style. The changes are not new, but seemingly old-fashioned changes have changed into tricks in Tresel's hands, which really suppressed the Wildcats' defense. In a short period of time, they could not find the loopholes-

Old-fashioned also means classics, and classics must have their value and significance.

As a tight end and offensive forward player, Lu Yiqi really knows the gap-breaking cover in the short pass area and has his own understanding.

Although Tresel's offensive tactics seem old-fashioned, the details are actually very rich, which also opened Lu Yiqi's eyes. After all, the number of teams that still insist on ground offense is indeed drastically decreasing, and there are fewer and fewer coaches who can change their tricks on ground offense.

First of all, Tresel's tactical layout for the offensive front line was very changeable, forming a confrontation, rushing forward, facing stalemate, joining forces to build walls, etc., making full use of the ability of the offensive front line to complete different disassembly, and then using the cooperation between quarterbacks and running backs to complete the opening.

It is true that the road opening effect is good and bad, and it is impossible to succeed again and again, but the core competitiveness of ground propulsion is still on the running back - this is the contest of hard power.

Marshawn-Lynch, who entered the league with the 12th pick in the first round of 2007, is the most direct and typical case. In the future, in 2010, he represented the Seattle Seahawks. In the first round of the playoffs, Lynch dodged nine tackles in a first-rate offense, including one-handed over Saints cornerback Tracy Porter to the ground, and finally ran for 67 yards to rush for touchdowns.

This tough and tough ground running won the media's exclamation, which also won Lynch the title of "Beast Mode". When he turned on the Beast Mode, he was definitely a god blocking the gods and a Buddha blocking the Buddhas, which truly interpreted the core mystery of ground advancement and showed the stage of absolute strength.

So we came to the second point again.

Secondly, Tresel makes full use of two running backs, Wells and Senna, to switch rhythms. Wells is faster, while Senna is more solid. Different running styles can often lead to different rhythms:

For example, Wells relies more on the offensive front kickoff. Once the kickoff fails, he may seek breakthroughs from both wings; for example, Senna believes more in his power. Even if there is no good opportunity to kick off, he may forcefully hit the wall and push forward, squeezing out one yard or two yards.

The differences in rhythm, speed, strength, etc., as well as the adjustments made by the running backs according to the defensive situation, constantly disrupting the rhythm, and repeatedly causing defensive players to experience rhythm imbalance.
Chapter completed!
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