UFR GLOSSARY is here. FORMATION NOTES: Iowa spent most of the game in 12 personnel. They often went with an empty look with a TE and two WRs bunched outside that I called it Empty 3x2 Bunch. The other weird formation from Empty had a pair of tight ends stacked a few yards wide of the box. They ran this a lot when they were in comeback mode late. I called it Empty Demi TEs. They also had this heavy formation with a guy halfway between FB and TE than I called I-Heavy H. Also I've shortened "Trips 2TE Bunch" to TTEB. SUBSTITUTION NOTES: Line favored the starters Moore, Stewart, Goode, and Benny got the same number of drives but between 9 and a dozen fewer snaps. Starting LBs got 80% of the snaps with Rolder sitting out again to preserve his redshirt. Safety was split like the DL. Cornerback was interesting with Johnson out; Sainristil played about 60% of the time outside, with McBurrows at nickel. Sainristil went back to nickel when they stole a drive here or there for Amor
Scheduling Note: I apologize for the lateness of this. My prime UFR charting/writing time is on Tuesday but I worked an election (which is a 5am to 10pm commitment plus setup the evening before) this week and only had a quarter charted when it was time to go do that. PSU should be on time. UFR GLOSSARY is here. FORMATION NOTES: More even fronts today than usual, which made the OTs' lives hell but did open up some running lanes inside. Also when Michigan went up to 7 guys with their Split! formation I just called it Split 7 instead of identifying gaps where the LBs lined up. Their other pass-rush formation is this Odd front with a 0-tech nose, two 7-tech DEs, and Harrell a stand-up blitzer that they debuted late against Nebraska. Since nobody has a better name for it I'm calling it Crable, because "Ojemudia at Harrison" is too obscure of a reference. SUBSTITUTION NOTES: Michigan spent the whole game in nickel personnel, treating various backup Purdue TEs/2nd RBs etc.
I get asked every year to break down some of the Eagles’ main concepts, so here you go. Using Logan Radke’s Eagles’ offensive manual to make this easier, I wanted to go and look at what makes the.
This post has a sponsor! If you ever wondered what happens to the historical artifacts when they renovate the Big House or Crisler, well, friend of the blog Martin Vloet gets his hands on them and turns them into collectables. Give your favorite Wolverine fan an unrivaled gift of Michigan history from Michigan Stadium Products, made from the original Michigan Stadium redwood bench seats (1927) and Crisler Arena maple hardwood floor (1967). Pick up a laser-engraved bracelet, sterling silver cufflinks or pendant, or a limited Victors Edition Michigan Stadium pen or Cazzie Russell Edition Crisler pen with a COA signed by the Michigan basketball legend. Enjoy a 10% discount on all purchases with code GOBLUE2022 through December 16th. Matched sets are still available but order quickly as some items are nearly sold out! Licensed and authenticated by the University of Michigan. - Substitution Notes: DT was 80% Smith + Jenkins, 40% Graham, 15% Grant, and the reason that adds u