Change in play on a 24X48?

#1 03-17-2009, 11:39 AM

So how does game play change on a 24X48 compared to a 620, due to the larger size? I give teams 4 possessions to score; does that rule need to change? Thanks, Brian

Electric Coach · #2 03-17-2009, 12:18 PM

Playing on a larger board changes everything about the game in regards to the hobby. More space allows players such as running backs to turn corners. This could happen on a smaller board like the 620, but not as often. Usually, players would run out or be forced out of bounds when playing on a smaller board. Getting to the outside and up field was difficult to do.

The passing game has been enhanced because of the larger board. Receivers have more space to run. Receivers can run a skinny post without nearly running into a defensive end or out of bounds. A deep throw has become more challenging because the QB has to throw twice as far on a custom board as opposed to a 620. The same applies for kickers.

A custom board also challenges the defense. Defenders now have to be able to tackle in space, which by the way is a hallmark of a sound defensive man. This applies to special teams as well.

The custom board has also enhanced the look and feel of the hobby. Although the technology hasn’t changed in regards to player movement, the custom board is a demonstration of how far the hobby has come. The custom board shows that the electric\miniature football hobbyist is no longer a kid sitting on the floor with his metal 620 board aimlessly setting his figures in position.

Maurice

The Electric Coach

Anthony D Burgess · #3 03-17-2009, 12:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Electric Coach

Playing on a larger board changes everything about the game in regards to the hobby. More space allows players such as running backs to turn corners. This could happen on a smaller board like the 620, but not as often. Usually, players would run out or be forced out of bounds when playing on a smaller board. Getting to the outside and up field was difficult to do.

The passing game has been enhanced because of the larger board. Receivers have more space to run. Receivers can run a skinny post without nearly running into a defensive end or out of bounds. A deep throw has become more challenging because the QB has to throw twice as far on a custom board as opposed to a 620. The same applies for kickers.

A custom board also challenges the defense. Defenders now have to be able to tackle in space, which by the way is a hallmark of a sound defensive man. This applies to special teams as well.

The custom board has also enhanced the look and feel of the hobby. Although the technology hasn’t changed in regards to player movement, the custom board is a demonstration of how far the hobby has come. The custom board shows that the electric\miniature football hobbyist is no longer a kid sitting on the floor with his metal 620 board aimlessly setting his figures in position.

Maurice

The Electric Coach

I agree Also!!!!!!