11-09-2010, 04:49 PM
|
#9
|
Pro
|
Re: Offensive and Defensive Identities
For me, diversity in approach and formation is my key to success. Both my playbooks are heavily modified Packers sets.
On offense, I added a batch of heavy-run formation plays (3TE, 2TE/1FB) to bring the power running game to Lambeau, even though Green Bay starts with one of the better power formations in the game: Full House. I also got some additional shotgun plays, typically 3WR/1TE, that weren't in the original playbook. With these additional plays and formations, I can run the ball against most teams, and I can pass the ball against anybody.
On defense, I added a batch of 3-4, 335 nickel, and quarter plays to help defend the insanity-level deep accuracy and passing-mad offenses this game brings to play. There's nothing like and no substitute for dropping eight guys into coverage in this simulator. I also plugged in the 4-4 defense from the Bengals playbook when I want to load up against the run without playing goal-line defense. With these additional plays and formations, I can stop the run - even the Texans running attack, which I find ridiculously effective and challenging to defend - and I can stop the pass - even the Patriots' passing game.
|
|
|