Kyle Shanahan's schemes are light years ahead of what McVay does..
|
|
Its not even close man.
We're looking at Kyle's offense now and I'm fascinated with his zone blocking scheme and the way it sets up play-action and option plays. They way he freezes pursuing backside defenders. Its a wide zone run game which is fascinating.
His inside handoffs, shovel passes, the way he uses his two back sets as wingbacks and receivers out of the backfield. Devonta had 54 recs and Tevon had 31 recs. That's 85 recs out of the backfield. The way he uses power vs speed in the run game is exciting. He utilizes well what each player does well. I could see him scheming Gurley and Benny beautifully in two back sets.
He runs more play action bootlegs with Ryan something he never did much of. Obviously Shanny figured out that Ryan was more mobile than given credit for. Its a rhythm quick-strike short passing game, with bootleg-action rollout.. Its a well balanced attack and he spreads the ball around from multiple formations. .
Below is an example of his play-action bootleg game. Watch how hard the Panthers bite and they're able to sneak the te out the backside.
[streamable.com]
Shanny is an aggressive play-caller, I'm watching him in a situation against the Panthers with about 3:58 left in the game where most play-callers would call for runs to try and run out the clock Kyle sees the Panthers crowding the line with 8 in the box and dials up a quick slant to Julio for 75 yards and a touchdown!!
I don't know that I've seen anyone utilize the strength of his players any better since Mike Martz.
Conversely Sean McVay is running Jay Gruden's quick strike 3 step controlled passing scheme. Its a pretty basic WCO scheme based on running the ball well short passing with a lot of run after catch
I really don't need to say much more about it, its a basic WCO scheme. Nothing fancy power game predicated on execution.
I know its not all about X's and O's but who the head coach is philosophically will be who his team IS.
The differences between the two offenses is night and day. .
I don't want Jay Grudens offense.
Best,
Laram
We're looking at Kyle's offense now and I'm fascinated with his zone blocking scheme and the way it sets up play-action and option plays. They way he freezes pursuing backside defenders. Its a wide zone run game which is fascinating.
His inside handoffs, shovel passes, the way he uses his two back sets as wingbacks and receivers out of the backfield. Devonta had 54 recs and Tevon had 31 recs. That's 85 recs out of the backfield. The way he uses power vs speed in the run game is exciting. He utilizes well what each player does well. I could see him scheming Gurley and Benny beautifully in two back sets.
He runs more play action bootlegs with Ryan something he never did much of. Obviously Shanny figured out that Ryan was more mobile than given credit for. Its a rhythm quick-strike short passing game, with bootleg-action rollout.. Its a well balanced attack and he spreads the ball around from multiple formations. .
Below is an example of his play-action bootleg game. Watch how hard the Panthers bite and they're able to sneak the te out the backside.
[streamable.com]
Shanny is an aggressive play-caller, I'm watching him in a situation against the Panthers with about 3:58 left in the game where most play-callers would call for runs to try and run out the clock Kyle sees the Panthers crowding the line with 8 in the box and dials up a quick slant to Julio for 75 yards and a touchdown!!
I don't know that I've seen anyone utilize the strength of his players any better since Mike Martz.
Conversely Sean McVay is running Jay Gruden's quick strike 3 step controlled passing scheme. Its a pretty basic WCO scheme based on running the ball well short passing with a lot of run after catch
I really don't need to say much more about it, its a basic WCO scheme. Nothing fancy power game predicated on execution.
I know its not all about X's and O's but who the head coach is philosophically will be who his team IS.
The differences between the two offenses is night and day. .
I don't want Jay Grudens offense.
Best,
Laram
