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#1
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![]() Anyone ever started the board and then placed their running back down? It would simulate the rb waiting on a hole to open, and then bursting through it. Of course you would have to start him where he would normally line up, not directly in the hole. Just wondering?
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#2
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![]() Better than that, get your O-line on some ITZ dials and let them open a hole for your RB to run through.
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Coach Shabby J - MFCA Pacific West Region Rep Casciolini & Luffeigh, Inc. Los Angeles...making EF history for over a decade. |
#3
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![]() Yeah Shabby, I'm familiar with that concept. I was just asking if anyone has ever played that way. That was funny though.
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#4
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![]() I have not played that way but, would the defense be allowed to place their lb's down ?
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#5
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![]() I can see that this could get complicated. Too many hands on the board would be chaos, not fun. No wonder nobody plays that way.
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#6
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![]() We have the option of holding a running back for a count of two for a delay effect. This is good for traps and draws, as well as screens. The defense can also hold a player for a two count.
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#7
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![]() O-schemer,
I let my kid do it all the time. I'd say that concept is similar to the MPFL concept of the snap. The board is turned on for a quick snap (players engage) and then non engaged players are able to react, including the RB who can see where a hole is developing. This was my favorite part of the MPFL DVD. However, I personally like the game better when its quick setup (and audible) and more board action than constant player adjustments, or in otherwords more like the Shootout style. Joe
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"Ask not what the MFCA can do for you, but what you can do for the MFCA" |
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