What's new in Club 347 you ask | FinHeaven - Miami Dolphins Forums

What's new in Club 347 you ask

fishfanmiami

fishfanmiami

Let's go Dolphins
Administrator
Super Donator
Club Member
Joined
Feb 29, 2008
Messages
59,820
Reaction score
157,508
Brother @CMD dropped a nice breakdown of some things to expect in McDaniel's offense

Here is a sample

Outside Zone​


Outside Zone - Strong - Lead:​













In outside zone, the blocking rules are taught based on the position of the defender in the play side gap next to an offensive lineman. If there is somebody in your play side gap, that's your guy. If he is closer to you than the offensive lineman towards your gap, that is typically a 1 on 1 block. If he's closer to your play side teammate, your teammate will combo with you until you take over the block. This can be seen in the first clip between the Center and the RG. With a 0 Technique over the Center, he takes him 1 on 1 while the RG makes a gone call and works straight up to the 2nd level. In the 2nd clip vs a 4i, the RG and RT work in tandem doubling the 4i and the RT working up to the 2nd level, opening a lane for the RB.

They will also sometimes pitch the ball to the RB when they have the FB block the first defender outside of the tight end. The intent of the play is to still be able to bounce the ball to the sideline even if a Defense lines their SAM on the ball, the pitch helps guide the RB to the sideline so he doesn't bang it inside.

The full article is in the Club section along with lots of other good stuff


The money generated by your membership helps keep the servers humming and the light on here

The cost is $25 a year or about $2.20 a month which also gets you an AD free experience and many other goodies like the Chamber file and J-off's Draft Buffet

Join today

 
fishfanmiami said:
Brother @CMD dropped a nice breakdown of some things to expect in McDaniel's offense

Here is a sample

Outside Zone​


Outside Zone - Strong - Lead:​













In outside zone, the blocking rules are taught based on the position of the defender in the play side gap next to an offensive lineman. If there is somebody in your play side gap, that's your guy. If he is closer to you than the offensive lineman towards your gap, that is typically a 1 on 1 block. If he's closer to your play side teammate, your teammate will combo with you until you take over the block. This can be seen in the first clip between the Center and the RG. With a 0 Technique over the Center, he takes him 1 on 1 while the RG makes a gone call and works straight up to the 2nd level. In the 2nd clip vs a 4i, the RG and RT work in tandem doubling the 4i and the RT working up to the 2nd level, opening a lane for the RB.

They will also sometimes pitch the ball to the RB when they have the FB block the first defender outside of the tight end. The intent of the play is to still be able to bounce the ball to the sideline even if a Defense lines their SAM on the ball, the pitch helps guide the RB to the sideline so he doesn't bang it inside.

The full article is in the Club section along with lots of other good stuff


The money generated by your membership helps keep the servers humming and the light on here

The cost is $25 a year or about $2.20 a month which also gets you an AD free experience and many other goodies like the Chamber file and J-off's Draft Buffet

Join today

Click to expand...


The backside SEALS is what's so NASTY about those runs.

Great stuff!!
 
fishfanmiami said:
Brother @CMD dropped a nice breakdown of some things to expect in McDaniel's offense

Here is a sample

Outside Zone​


Outside Zone - Strong - Lead:​













In outside zone, the blocking rules are taught based on the position of the defender in the play side gap next to an offensive lineman. If there is somebody in your play side gap, that's your guy. If he is closer to you than the offensive lineman towards your gap, that is typically a 1 on 1 block. If he's closer to your play side teammate, your teammate will combo with you until you take over the block. This can be seen in the first clip between the Center and the RG. With a 0 Technique over the Center, he takes him 1 on 1 while the RG makes a gone call and works straight up to the 2nd level. In the 2nd clip vs a 4i, the RG and RT work in tandem doubling the 4i and the RT working up to the 2nd level, opening a lane for the RB.

They will also sometimes pitch the ball to the RB when they have the FB block the first defender outside of the tight end. The intent of the play is to still be able to bounce the ball to the sideline even if a Defense lines their SAM on the ball, the pitch helps guide the RB to the sideline so he doesn't bang it inside.

The full article is in the Club section along with lots of other good stuff


The money generated by your membership helps keep the servers humming and the light on here

The cost is $25 a year or about $2.20 a month which also gets you an AD free experience and many other goodies like the Chamber file and J-off's Draft Buffet

Join today

Click to expand...

Will try and figure out PayPal and join
 
Jssanto said:
Was able to figure out PayPal!
Very hard.
Anyone want to guess my chances of understanding the x and o videos?
Please, no guesses below zero.
Click to expand...

Congrats on joining, check out the Chambers files that will open your eyes.
Please remember none of what is said in there is brought into the main,
Have fun.
 
347 is coach Shula's win total hence club 347. We use to call it VIP but decided everyone on FinHeaven is a very important person so we changed it to club

1648651516419.png

Join Club which is $25 a year and get access to all the goodies there as well as ad free posting


They money helps keep the site going and along with donations pays for the servers costs , regular upgrades to software and other expenses we may have like the cool FH hats we give to all ours site contest winners
 
fishfanmiami said:
347 is coach Shula's win total hence club 347. We use to call it VIP but decided everyone on FinHeaven is a very important person so we changed it to club

View attachment 103757

Join Club which is $25 a year and get access to all the goodies there as well as ad free posting


They money helps keep the site going and along with donations pays for the servers costs , regular upgrades to software and other expenses we may have like the cool FH hats we give to all ours site contest winners
Click to expand...
Very cool, thanks!
 
Our draft forum is great but you have to come see what brother @j-off-her-doll has to say about the Fins and the upcoming draft in the War room in Club

1649207939900.png

Let's start this by saying need should be among the last things Miami considers at 102. You're really just hoping to get a player who is better than most picked in that range. I broke this into two groups: "Nod Tier" and "High-five tier" - good value and especially good value. The Nod Tier is comprised of guys I rate in the 76-99 range, and the High-five Tier contains guys I rate in the 41-75 range (or better).

Nod Tier

19. Tariq Castro-Fields CB Penn State - 6'0, 197 lb, 30.25" arms, 9.72 RAS, 4.38 40; 2 TD allowed in 3 years, 2 INT in the same time, 833 coverage snaps, 119 targets, 69 receptions allowed for 903 yards, 1.08 yards per coverage snap, 7.6 yards per target, 67.8 PFF grade in 2021, 70.8 coverage grade, 54.6 run defense grade

* not particularly good, but he's not bad, and he combines elite athleticism with the physical profile Miami's defense typically goes for. He's done enough to think there's a realistic chance you can tap into all that potential.



18. Demarri Mathis CB Pitt - 5'11, 196 lb, 31.875" arms, 9.70 RAS, 4.39 40; 4 TD allowed and 4 INT in 2 years, 842 coverage snaps, 123 targets, 54 receptions allowed for 728 yards, 0.86 yards per coverage snap, 5.9 yards per target, 68.0 PFF grade in 2022, 65.7 coverage grade, 85.7 run defense grade

* aggressive, athletic, underrated. Mathis plays with passion, instincts, and awareness. Missed 2020 due to injury, and 2019 was probably his best season, but he looked quick, fast, and on it in 2021. Like Castro-Fields, Mathis fits the Miami/NE prototypical physical profile - but with extra speed/burst. Physical and aggressive enough to play inside.

17. Zyon McCollum CB Sam Houston State - 6'2, 199 lb, 30.75" arms, 10 RAS, 4.33 40; 6 TD allowed and 4 INT in 3 years, 901 coverage snaps, 119 targets, 64 receptions allowed for 724 yards, 0.80 yards per coverage snap, 6.01 yards per target, 79.2 PFF grade in 2021, 79.1 coverage grade, 82.9 run defense grade

* McCollum is pretty good, and you see flashes of his physical tools, but he's still learning how to use them to his advantage. McCollum is big, physical, and plays with high energy. He's kind of a super-freak version of Eric Rowe, but that extra athleticism matters, particularly the speed, and you'd love to work with those tools.

16. Alontae Taylor CB Tennessee - 6'0, 199 lb, 32.25" arms, 9.85 RAS, 4.36 40; 4 TD allowed and 5 INT in 3 years, 1,060 coverage snaps, 124 targets, 70 receptions allowed for 994 yards, 0.94 yards per coverage snap, 8.01 yards per target, 83.1 PFF grade in 2021, 81.1 coverage grade, 85.8 run defense grade

* big, long, physical, blazing fast, and showed a quality, well-rounded game vs SEC competition. Has loose hips but doesn't have the quickest lateral transitions. He's explosive on the vertical plane. There are systems that fit Taylor better than Miami, but he has the physical tools and toughness to develop into a good man-CB.

15. Micah McFadden LB Indiana - 6'1, 240 lb, 31.25" arms, 9.43 RAS, 4.63 40; 74.8 PFF grade in 2021, 92.0 pass rush grade, 63.4 run defense grade, 65.4 coverage grade, average depth of tackle at 3.2 yards, 49 solo tackles, 15.5 TFL, 6.5 sacks, 1 FF in 2021.



Join Club and get in on the discussion



:fh:fh:fh:fh:fh:fh:fh:fh:fh:fh:fh:fh:fh:fh:fh
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom