|
Post by somar on Sept 29, 2017 7:33:54 GMT -5
1 questions 1st, i might have a few more later
Can someone explain or point to an article that explains the difference between a slant and a drag route? (and which is more effective and when?)
they look similar to me, both starting from the outside and then going short run forward and middle
i'm having trouble understanding why they have different names
did a search but didn't get any good articles to read on that
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
Likes:
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 29, 2017 7:52:29 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by prolate0spheroid on Sept 29, 2017 8:08:15 GMT -5
1 questions 1st, i might have a few more later Can someone explain or point to an article that explains the difference between a slant and a drag route? (and which is more effective and when?) they look similar to me, both starting from the outside and then going short run forward and middle i'm having trouble understanding why they have different names did a search but didn't get any good articles to read on that A slant is typically run on a diagonal. A drag is run on two sides of a square. At least that's how I always understood the routes.
|
|
|
Post by prolate0spheroid on Sept 29, 2017 8:11:08 GMT -5
Yeah, given that you're in Sweden Somar, you might need to switch to the American version of google when you look these things up. Since moving to Canada, I've realized that when searching for certain topics that are more commonly searched in the US, switching from the default "Google.ca" to "Google.com" can help.
|
|
|
Post by patslifer on Sept 29, 2017 8:57:50 GMT -5
1 questions 1st, i might have a few more later Can someone explain or point to an article that explains the difference between a slant and a drag route? (and which is more effective and when?) they look similar to me, both starting from the outside and then going short run forward and middle i'm having trouble understanding why they have different names did a search but didn't get any good articles to read on that A slant is typically run on a diagonal. A drag is run on two sides of a square. At least that's how I always understood the routes. That is precisely correct. That is how I teach my 9-11 year old teams. Slant=45 degree angle, Drag=90 degree angle
|
|
|
Post by somar on Sept 29, 2017 10:02:36 GMT -5
Yeah, given that you're in Sweden Somar, you might need to switch to the American version of google when you look these things up. Since moving to Canada, I've realized that when searching for certain topics that are more commonly searched in the US, switching from the default "Google.ca" to "Google.com" can help. yep, those 2 options didnt show on my search, at least not on the 1st pages anyway, thx all the site i was reading from was showing me the lines in a curved format, so the angles weren't clear, with angles is easier to understand also, from my understanding, a drag requires a catch closer to the line while a slant is a slightly deeper throw still not sure about the pros and cons of one vs the other and when to use one over the other i'm going to assume the position of safeties and linebackers will be the biggest factors when choosing
|
|
|
Post by homefield on Sept 29, 2017 11:51:37 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by somar on Sept 29, 2017 12:27:38 GMT -5
homefield that's very helpfull. very appreciated
|
|