![]() What we are talking about here is using the threat of a run to the backside of a play to hold a defender who's not accounted for in the blocking. We're going to put a lot of pieces together that make up the Michigan QB threat run game, because it was all relevant, and all worked in concert to create a 400+ yard running day against what, in the not too distant past, was considered one of college football's better run defenses. This isn't going to just discuss a concept or two. ![]() And by all the way in I mean ALL the way in. Since it's bound to come up a lot more, and has been a hammer point of ours for years, I figured I might as well dig all the way in. The Corum one is obvious just watch the cornerback to the bottom of the screen:īrian then asserted the threat of McCarthy keeping created the block that sprung Edwards the drive prior. That's going to come up again in this week's edition because hoo boy the threat of McCarthy keeping the ball was a major factor on both of Michigan's long touchdown runs. I mentioned that JJ McCarthy's legs were an important factor in Michigan's ground game in the Indiana UFR, even and maybe even especially when he didn't have the ball. That piece (with his embed replaced by my gfycat clip): I was going to use this space this week to talk about how the threat of a McCarthy keep opened up the two big runs for Corum and Edwards, and then Brian went ahead and Neck Sharpied in his game column. Well, Brian went and Joel Klatt'ed* me again. Schedule note: Sorry this is getting up late. ![]()
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