![]() ![]() Yet there is much discussion of what “zone runs” even are. Once that is established and the defense is flowing fast to the sideline, the offense comes back with the inside zone. Many zone teams begin by focusing on the outside zone. The aiming point for the runningbacks remain about the same. On zone plays, the linemen keep the same blocking schemes, regardless of how many tight-ends or wide receivers they use. Yes, Einsteinian physics is more precise and is necessary if you want to understand certain extreme events, but Newtonian physics is extremely useful, easy to understand, and will explain pretty much all you need to know unless you’re currently an offensive line coach (and even if you are, my hope is that this is a pretty good reminder of some things.) Here goes: Think of this as Newtonian physics for the run game. Many, many "zone gurus" learned from longtime NFL coach Alex Gibbs
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