07-19-2005, 03:38 PM
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#18
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MVP
OVR: 13
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Columbus, OH/Toledo, OH
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Re: stopping the pass...
Well here is something that worked drastically for me.
Early in the year, I played Iowa and it was the biggest shootout I ever played, the final was me winning by 7, i dont remember the exact score but mine was in the 80s and theirs 70s.
Due to some crazy bowl assingments, I played them again in the Sugar Bowl. Drew Tate led the #6 passing attack in the nation. However this time, without changing any sliders, I held their offense under 200 yards all game, and they did not score any offensive points.
I did several things differently the second time. Granted I am Ohio State and have a fairly good D Line (which really started to gel at the end of the year, so take all OSU DL and add about 2 to their overall), but I was able to just drop most LBs back into coverage all game. I did plenty of shifts with the DL and LB, as well as mixing up the coverages. Always have the safeties in cover 2 is what I learned, it helped massively. As said before, when it comes to the deep ball (hopefully you should at least have one guy down near the ball), a little bumpage is needed. Also, dont try for INTs, take more chances on the shorter passes than the deep ball. Mix the defense up so they dont constantly take advantage of zone or man coverage, and send different blitzes throughout the game. I had the Iowa line so confused all game, sometimes it was a LB coming in, others it was a CB, or S.
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