JeffGollin
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I keep hearing about blocking principles like "hat on a hat", but too requently I've seen "nothing on a hat" by one or two of our run blockers.
"Hat on hat" sounds like a simple principle. So why can't we execute it?
Also - a potential negative offshoot of our failure to open up holes at the LOS is that our receivers are likely to fall out of the habit of blocking downfield. On those rare instances where our RB breaks into the secondary, we may therefore blow the opportunity to hit a home run.
"Hat on hat" sounds like a simple principle. So why can't we execute it?
Also - a potential negative offshoot of our failure to open up holes at the LOS is that our receivers are likely to fall out of the habit of blocking downfield. On those rare instances where our RB breaks into the secondary, we may therefore blow the opportunity to hit a home run.
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