thanks, cool sig
This is a great site that discusses the gaps and a few other things. But since I never really understood what the "gaps" were, I thought I would share my findings.
LINK
thanks, cool sig
Raider Nation, The Only Nation
No prob. and thx U.![]()
Hole numbering assignments can be shown on the same type of diagram. If you ever heard, "the rb runs through the 6 hole" or any other number. I beleive odd numbers are to the left and even numbers are to the right.
So between the
C and RG is the 0 hole
RG and RT is the the 2 hole
RT and TE is the 4 hole
Outside the TE is the 6 hole
C and LG is the 1 hole
LG and LT is the 3 hole
LT and TE is the 5 hole
outside the TE on the left is the 7 hole
I just thought this was relevant.
Anyway, these numbers are used to name plays
I-right 25 blast would be a run play to the left side between the LT and TE.
I= I formation(RB, FB, TE, 2 WR's)
right=TE lines up on right side
2=RB(Qb=1, RB=2, FB=3)
5=hole
blast=specific type of running play

Nice
Don't let what you can't do, stop you from doing what you can do!
The system we use here in our team in the UK league is as follows.
Gap numbering offensively is odd numbers left - 1,3,5,7 even numbers right -2,4,6,8. So a run to the gap between left guard and left tackle would be to the 3 gap.
Back numbering:
1 - QB
2 - FB
3 - RB
So for instance, one play we run is called: I right 33 Indiana. The I denotes I formation for the RB and FB. Right is where the TE lines up. The first three in the number sequence means the number 3 back, ie the RB, and the second number in the sequence means the gap number 3. Indiana is simply a way of denoting that its an inside run hence the I for Indiana/Inside.
The reciever lining up on the TE side is always off line....
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