 |
|
Generally speaking, odd fronts don't require more LBs
Posted on: February 18, 2020 at 18:18:53 CT
Tiger Tank MU
Posts:
189
Member For:
8.44 yrs
Level:
User
M.O.B. Votes:
0
One OLB is a pass rusher, playing on the boundary side. This is usually a DE-type: Williams, Hansford, Turner, et al.
The other OLB is the Sam LB, playing on the field side. In MU's system this position is replaced by a nickelback. That would not change depending on the front.
The only real personnel change playing a traditional odd front would require is replacing one of the DEs with a bigger DT-type body. It seems to me a guy like Byers would be perfect for that spot--the field DT.
The other OLB is the Sam LB, playing on the field side. In MU's system this position is replaced by a nickelback. That would not change depending on the front.
The only real personnel change playing a traditional odd front would require is replacing one of the DEs with a bigger DT-type body. It seems to me a guy like Byers would be perfect for that spot--the field DT.
Please explain why this message is being reported.
MESSAGE THREAD
- 
Generally speaking, odd fronts don't require more LBs - Tiger Tank MU - 2/18 18:18:53