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  • Question about zbs...

    Why does ATL want to go to the "power system" so bad... I know a new coach and all, but still, have people found out the weakness of ZBS??

    Also I know zbs works well for the running game, but does undersized lineman effect the passing game, especially when the other team starts blitzing???

  • #2
    New coach with his philosophy.
    Pass Jessica's Law and keep the predators behind bars for 25 years minimum. Vote out liberal, SP judges. Enforce all immigrant laws!

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    • #3
      how about the pass protection part...??

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      • #4
        The pass protection is a weakness in the ZBS philosophy from what I've read.
        Pass Jessica's Law and keep the predators behind bars for 25 years minimum. Vote out liberal, SP judges. Enforce all immigrant laws!

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        • #5
          Originally posted by b bulldog
          The pass protection is a weakness in the ZBS philosophy from what I've read.
          then why won't teams just all do the big o-lineman and screw the zbs... I mean... LT doesn't run behind ZBS, neither Jamal Lewis getting 2000+ yards, or ahman green getting 1800...

          I dont get the big deal about this overrated system (in my opinion)...

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          • #6
            denver Broncos
            Pass Jessica's Law and keep the predators behind bars for 25 years minimum. Vote out liberal, SP judges. Enforce all immigrant laws!

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            • #7
              Actually, there are tons of teams that use a ZBS at times, so it's kind of a misnomer. I don't think the teams that use the ZBS consider pass protection to be poor with the ZBS. ND might know more, but most teams use combination blocking in pass protection.

              I'd say the biggest thing in the ZBS is the run blocking. You need agile OL that can get to DL and combo block. It's really an effective scheme in that you don't see a lot of negative rushing plays and big plays can be had in the scheme. I think the big drawback is that it's not a great short yardage scheme--just because your OL tend to be smaller and can get overpowered.
              "There's a lot of interest in the draft. It's great. But quite frankly, most of the people that are commenting on it don't know anything about what they are talking about."--Ted Thompson

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              • #8
                Originally posted by packers11
                Originally posted by b bulldog
                The pass protection is a weakness in the ZBS philosophy from what I've read.
                then why won't teams just all do the big o-lineman and screw the zbs... I mean... LT doesn't run behind ZBS, neither Jamal Lewis getting 2000+ yards, or ahman green getting 1800...

                I dont get the big deal about this overrated system (in my opinion)...

                Um...I gotta disagree with something here. according to Marty Schottenheimer, 85% of all their running plays, are Zone plays. all 32 teams run a zone system. we all make way too big of a deal of the fact McCarthy calls it "the system"...towards the end of the year, I think you saw us running different plays other than just the Zone. The Fact is, we were even running zones when Sherman was here. We make too big of a deal of it.
                "I would love to have a guy that always gets the key hit, a pitcher that always makes his best pitch and a manager that can always make the right decision. The problem is getting him to put down his beer and come out of the stands and do those things." - Danny Murraugh

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                • #9
                  Originally posted by HarveyWallbangers
                  Actually, there are tons of teams that use a ZBS at times, so it's kind of a misnomer. I don't think the teams that use the ZBS consider pass protection to be poor with the ZBS. ND might know more, but most teams use combination blocking in pass protection.

                  I'd say the biggest thing in the ZBS is the run blocking. You need agile OL that can get to DL and combo block. It's really an effective scheme in that you don't see a lot of negative rushing plays and big plays can be had in the scheme. I think the big drawback is that it's not a great short yardage scheme--just because your OL tend to be smaller and can get overpowered.

                  GB's pass protection was a lot different from what Atlanta was running when Mora was there. With Mora, they were running a lot of zone fake blocks with Vick rolling out...and a lot of slide protection. If you ever watch HS football, you'll see a ton of slide protection...it's retarded. (that's when all 5 lineman will slide as a unit in a certain direction, then the RB will take the "weakside" player)
                  "I would love to have a guy that always gets the key hit, a pitcher that always makes his best pitch and a manager that can always make the right decision. The problem is getting him to put down his beer and come out of the stands and do those things." - Danny Murraugh

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by ND72
                    Originally posted by HarveyWallbangers
                    Actually, there are tons of teams that use a ZBS at times, so it's kind of a misnomer. I don't think the teams that use the ZBS consider pass protection to be poor with the ZBS. ND might know more, but most teams use combination blocking in pass protection.

                    I'd say the biggest thing in the ZBS is the run blocking. You need agile OL that can get to DL and combo block. It's really an effective scheme in that you don't see a lot of negative rushing plays and big plays can be had in the scheme. I think the big drawback is that it's not a great short yardage scheme--just because your OL tend to be smaller and can get overpowered.

                    GB's pass protection was a lot different from what Atlanta was running when Mora was there. With Mora, they were running a lot of zone fake blocks with Vick rolling out...and a lot of slide protection. If you ever watch HS football, you'll see a ton of slide protection...it's retarded. (that's when all 5 lineman will slide as a unit in a certain direction, then the RB will take the "weakside" player)
                    Explain why it is "retarded"? Because it worked well or because it didn't?

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                    • #11
                      Originally posted by billy_oliver880
                      Originally posted by ND72
                      Originally posted by HarveyWallbangers
                      Actually, there are tons of teams that use a ZBS at times, so it's kind of a misnomer. I don't think the teams that use the ZBS consider pass protection to be poor with the ZBS. ND might know more, but most teams use combination blocking in pass protection.

                      I'd say the biggest thing in the ZBS is the run blocking. You need agile OL that can get to DL and combo block. It's really an effective scheme in that you don't see a lot of negative rushing plays and big plays can be had in the scheme. I think the big drawback is that it's not a great short yardage scheme--just because your OL tend to be smaller and can get overpowered.

                      GB's pass protection was a lot different from what Atlanta was running when Mora was there. With Mora, they were running a lot of zone fake blocks with Vick rolling out...and a lot of slide protection. If you ever watch HS football, you'll see a ton of slide protection...it's retarded. (that's when all 5 lineman will slide as a unit in a certain direction, then the RB will take the "weakside" player)
                      Explain why it is "retarded"? Because it worked well or because it didn't?
                      it's "retarded" cause it doesn't work. In the Falcons/Giants game when Vick got BATTERED, that is what they were doing. And the Giants countered perfectly. When the Falcons "slid right"...the LT and the RB would be responsible for the Backside DE and LB....so the Giants would bring the backside LB, and the MLB on a stunt, and outnumber the protection. In a normal protection that GB would do, or a "man" protection...Guards woudl have DT, Tackles woudl have DE's, C would chip on a DT but watch for stunts by the LB's, and the RB's would be sent to a designated spot. All of those can be change to account for blitz's or tendancy. If you slide protect, you're giving yourself to "over" protect the side you are sliding to, but giving up the backside.
                      "I would love to have a guy that always gets the key hit, a pitcher that always makes his best pitch and a manager that can always make the right decision. The problem is getting him to put down his beer and come out of the stands and do those things." - Danny Murraugh

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        there are also zone pass plays that both Atlanta and GB ran. What that is, is you're running your zone, but faking it (obviously)....in this instance, probably ran 3rd/4th quarter, you expect the backside DE to completely buy the fake, and you leave him un blocked, because he basically blocks himself. GB ran that a few times with Driver cutting across the middle and a quick hit fake. GB also ran a few screens to the HB off of this look. Just all different ways to play games with the idiot DL guys.
                        "I would love to have a guy that always gets the key hit, a pitcher that always makes his best pitch and a manager that can always make the right decision. The problem is getting him to put down his beer and come out of the stands and do those things." - Danny Murraugh

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by ND72
                          Originally posted by billy_oliver880
                          Originally posted by ND72
                          Originally posted by HarveyWallbangers
                          Actually, there are tons of teams that use a ZBS at times, so it's kind of a misnomer. I don't think the teams that use the ZBS consider pass protection to be poor with the ZBS. ND might know more, but most teams use combination blocking in pass protection.

                          I'd say the biggest thing in the ZBS is the run blocking. You need agile OL that can get to DL and combo block. It's really an effective scheme in that you don't see a lot of negative rushing plays and big plays can be had in the scheme. I think the big drawback is that it's not a great short yardage scheme--just because your OL tend to be smaller and can get overpowered.

                          GB's pass protection was a lot different from what Atlanta was running when Mora was there. With Mora, they were running a lot of zone fake blocks with Vick rolling out...and a lot of slide protection. If you ever watch HS football, you'll see a ton of slide protection...it's retarded. (that's when all 5 lineman will slide as a unit in a certain direction, then the RB will take the "weakside" player)
                          Explain why it is "retarded"? Because it worked well or because it didn't?
                          it's "retarded" cause it doesn't work. In the Falcons/Giants game when Vick got BATTERED, that is what they were doing. And the Giants countered perfectly. When the Falcons "slid right"...the LT and the RB would be responsible for the Backside DE and LB....so the Giants would bring the backside LB, and the MLB on a stunt, and outnumber the protection. In a normal protection that GB would do, or a "man" protection...Guards woudl have DT, Tackles woudl have DE's, C would chip on a DT but watch for stunts by the LB's, and the RB's would be sent to a designated spot. All of those can be change to account for blitz's or tendancy. If you slide protect, you're giving yourself to "over" protect the side you are sliding to, but giving up the backside.
                          I see so something that could work at the highschool and maybe even the college level isn't going to cut it at the pro level. Sounds like something where the qb would have to get rid of the ball in a hurry.

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                          • #14
                            As was said above and also as Larry McCarren has stated numerous times, every team will run some ZBS schemes and also some staight man schemes.
                            Pass Jessica's Law and keep the predators behind bars for 25 years minimum. Vote out liberal, SP judges. Enforce all immigrant laws!

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                            • #15
                              Jags has said that there is a difference between zone blocking on a run play and their system. In the Gibbs/Shanahan system, they had four run plays that were the run game. Stretch right/left and Inside right/left.

                              But I agree, after the putrid output of the running game during the losing streak, we started to see guards pull again. It will be interesting to see if they go back to the four this year, with the young Oline one year older.
                              Bud Adams told me the franchise he admired the most was the Kansas City Chiefs. Then he asked for more hookers and blow.

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