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Posted
5 minutes ago, Hapless Bills Fan said:

 

Right on.  In an ideal world, the OL (who are often some of the smartest guys on the team) are able to learn different skills well enough to react as rapidly with all of them.  But it's better to do one thing well, than try to run 2 or 3 schemes all badly.

 

 

 

People don't understand they are mostly the same. If you can do one type you can do them all.

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Posted

Bodine  on with Murph , played every game at OC for his 4 years with Bengals. Just in case we need Groy at OG 

Posted
2 hours ago, ALF said:

Watched Murph today with Daboll , I'm impressed and optimistic. 

 

Side note 

 

“They’re great. They’re two great dudes,” said McCarron. “Nate is a walking angel, and he’s one of the nicest guys you would ever meet. Josh has been awesome to work with, and I’ve been trying to help him in every way I can. But we have a really good room. It’s a fun thing to be a part of.”

 

http://www.buffalobills.com/news/article-1/Bills-Today-Bills-QBs-work-together-during-open-competition/e960b3e4-2bfd-4442-95f3-01b82d62fbde

This made me think of Savior Peterman's avatar. :lol:

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Posted
2 hours ago, YoloinOhio said:

 

 

Thanks Yolo for starting the thread.  I admit I know about the blocking concepts but didn't know near enough to see how teams use them.

I did a little research (albeit google searches) and it is quite interesting.

Seems it is mixed as to if teams use one particular scheme or multiple.  I found and interesting article about the top running teams (including Buffalo)

and what schemes they used in 2016.  Bills used both a Zone (inside and outside) and a Gap scheme in 2016.  Lot of teams used a combination

Hybrid model.  Here is the article I mentioned.  If other want to research I google NFL BLOCKINGS SCHEMES BY TEAM you get some good insights.

 

https://www.profootballfocus.com/news/pro-best-offensive-line-units-by-run-concept-from-2016

 

59 minutes ago, Cheektowaga Chad said:

Think the better question for Dabol would be, what is the base scheme or go to scheme based on your current players strengths

 

Good question, maybe Daboll wants to try the different schemes and see which one fits his players best.

My speculation of course.

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Posted (edited)
7 minutes ago, White Linen said:

I had no idea Daboll was from Buffalo.

St. Francis. He was in Brian Polian’s class. He’s actually from Ontario originally but moved to buffalo in HS i think.

Edited by YoloinOhio
Posted
3 hours ago, ColoradoBills said:

 

I was just going to say the same thing.  Why would an offense run only one type of scheme?  That would be unwise.

That would be OC's like our old one Rick Dennision who couldnt adjust to save his life!

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Posted
1 hour ago, ColoradoBills said:

 

Thanks Yolo for starting the thread.  I admit I know about the blocking concepts but didn't know near enough to see how teams use them.

I did a little research (albeit google searches) and it is quite interesting.

Seems it is mixed as to if teams use one particular scheme or multiple.  I found and interesting article about the top running teams (including Buffalo)

and what schemes they used in 2016.  Bills used both a Zone (inside and outside) and a Gap scheme in 2016.  Lot of teams used a combination

Hybrid model.  Here is the article I mentioned.  If other want to research I google NFL BLOCKINGS SCHEMES BY TEAM you get some good insights.

 

https://www.profootballfocus.com/news/pro-best-offensive-line-units-by-run-concept-from-2016

 

 

Good question, maybe Daboll wants to try the different schemes and see which one fits his players best.

My speculation of course.

 

Good research.

 

Incidentally, I don't get the finally-a-guy-who-gets-it attitude.  OCs are - generally speaking - not dummies.  They all 'get it' more than the fans 'get it.'  Some OCs, though, are better at turning concept into on-the-field reality.

 

Using a combined system has its pros and cons.  Mastery is the con.  There's a reason Vince Lombardi had a simpler playbook than other coaches - he wanted to his players to execute at a high level more than he wanted to out-smart and out-scheme his opponent.  Sounds like Daboll is at the other end of the spectrum.  

 

General George S. Patton once said something to the effect that 5% of the success of any plan depends on the plan itself - the rest is execution.  I'm indifferent to Daboll's use of different blocking schemes.  I want to know if he can create an offense that actually scores points.  

 

 

Posted
4 minutes ago, hondo in seattle said:

 

Good research.

 

Incidentally, I don't get the finally-a-guy-who-gets-it attitude.  OCs are - generally speaking - not dummies.  They all 'get it' more than the fans 'get it.'  Some OCs, though, are better at turning concept into on-the-field reality.

 

Using a combined system has its pros and cons.  Mastery is the con.  There's a reason Vince Lombardi had a simpler playbook than other coaches - he wanted to his players to execute at a high level more than he wanted to out-smart and out-scheme his opponent.  Sounds like Daboll is at the other end of the spectrum.  

 

General George S. Patton once said something to the effect that 5% of the success of any plan depends on the plan itself - the rest is execution.  I'm indifferent to Daboll's use of different blocking schemes.  I want to know if he can create an offense that actually scores points.  

 

 

 

In the end it's all that counts.

 

It was interesting reading about how other NFL OC's use their schemes.

Posted
4 hours ago, YoloinOhio said:

Probably more difficult to integrate multiple schemes

Shades of Belichick.   He sets high expectations, and McD does too.

Posted
3 hours ago, swnybillsfan said:

well, we've certainly seen what happens when people try really hard to be the smartest guy in the room. you can end up getting the wind taken right out of your sails.

or vice versa

Posted
2 hours ago, YoloinOhio said:

St. Francis. He was in Brian Polian’s class. He’s actually from Ontario originally but moved to buffalo in HS i think.

Much earlier. Became a US citizen at 12.

Posted
4 hours ago, mrags said:

That’s great but at the same time it’s trying to have your linemen learn many different duties. If they can’t master 1, they won’t all master 2 or 3. 

well , let me suggest this ?
 Perhaps they do not need to master any One particular feature . Just become average or better at all of them ?

 Now some will excel in certain areas of course. so you use those as matchups on game day.

 this is smart. More so because it might raise the grade of the line while lessing the grade of the individual at times. Team game. Coaches need to make best use of what they have until always.
If the Bills had a dominant line ? they just run " Their Game" and dare teams to stop it.
I like the holistic perspective Daboll has.

 

 Time to double down on my enthusiasm about him coming to Buffalo at this point in time. I became a fan right after he was hired . Read up on him and some fine help here ! 

 

I Like It

2 hours ago, FappyTheClown said:

Blocking scheme news?

 

Image result for boring gif

i am scared to say.... that is one of my favorite features of Football , Blocking schemes vs players executing them. love to watch that stuff.

 When we are on Defense i am still watching what the O line is giving them.

 flame away

1 hour ago, JPP said:

That would be OC's like our old one Rick Dennision who couldnt adjust to save his life!

fact

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