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Strong Side, Quick Side

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Manage episode 381240755 series 3471658
Content provided by Kenny Simpson and Daniel Chamberlain, Kenny Simpson, and Daniel Chamberlain. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Kenny Simpson and Daniel Chamberlain, Kenny Simpson, and Daniel Chamberlain or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

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There are many ways to configure your best 5 players on the offensive line. Some guys want to look like an NFL team with 5 of the biggest guys possible, some play small ball and choose mobility over everything. Coach Simpson utilizes a “Strong Side” and “Quick Side” when building his line.

On this episode Kenny and Daniel discuss how to use a Strong and Quick side, why you use this method, and how to prevent people from gaining tendencies.


What are your Strong and Quick Side Linemen?

  • Usually in a TE/H back based offense
  • Generally smaller more athletic to quick side and larger to the strong side
  • Strong for Downs, Quick for pulls/ folds/ etc


Why do you use Strong Side, Quick Side vs traditional OL alignment?

  • Personnel challenges
  • Teach plays 1-way
  • Protect deficiencies
  • Highlight strengths
  • Pair weak Pass Setters with TE/H help to keep the edge secure


How do you prevent this from becoming an identifier?

  • Must run plays to both sides
  • Must be able to shift the “strength” of the TE/Wing
  • Not a bad thing to have “tendencies”
    • Use it to your advantage when you need it
  • Tackle Over becomes easier
  • Coaches can’t see everything, and kids don’t know any better
    • DE aligned on OT… even though the opposite OT was in Tackle Over


What NOT to do as a Coach

  • Today’s Lesson: “Don’t over think how you are being seen by an opponent on offense”


Social Media

  continue reading

66 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 381240755 series 3471658
Content provided by Kenny Simpson and Daniel Chamberlain, Kenny Simpson, and Daniel Chamberlain. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Kenny Simpson and Daniel Chamberlain, Kenny Simpson, and Daniel Chamberlain or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Send us a Text Message.

There are many ways to configure your best 5 players on the offensive line. Some guys want to look like an NFL team with 5 of the biggest guys possible, some play small ball and choose mobility over everything. Coach Simpson utilizes a “Strong Side” and “Quick Side” when building his line.

On this episode Kenny and Daniel discuss how to use a Strong and Quick side, why you use this method, and how to prevent people from gaining tendencies.


What are your Strong and Quick Side Linemen?

  • Usually in a TE/H back based offense
  • Generally smaller more athletic to quick side and larger to the strong side
  • Strong for Downs, Quick for pulls/ folds/ etc


Why do you use Strong Side, Quick Side vs traditional OL alignment?

  • Personnel challenges
  • Teach plays 1-way
  • Protect deficiencies
  • Highlight strengths
  • Pair weak Pass Setters with TE/H help to keep the edge secure


How do you prevent this from becoming an identifier?

  • Must run plays to both sides
  • Must be able to shift the “strength” of the TE/Wing
  • Not a bad thing to have “tendencies”
    • Use it to your advantage when you need it
  • Tackle Over becomes easier
  • Coaches can’t see everything, and kids don’t know any better
    • DE aligned on OT… even though the opposite OT was in Tackle Over


What NOT to do as a Coach

  • Today’s Lesson: “Don’t over think how you are being seen by an opponent on offense”


Social Media

  continue reading

66 episodes

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