Subscribe
CLICK HERE TO READ MY LATEST FILM STUDY FOR ATVS ON HOW THE GAME WINNING TOUCHDOWN HAPPENED FOR THE CRIMSON TIDE.
CLICK HERE TO READ MY LATEST COLUMN FOR DIG BATON ROUGE ON WHY NOBODY IS TO BLAME FOR THE LSU LOSS.
CLICK HERE FOR MY SEC PICKS FOR THIS WEEK.
Showing posts with label Barrett Jones. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Barrett Jones. Show all posts
0
LSU Film Study: How the Final Touchdown From Alabama's T.J. Yeldon Was Scored
Thursday, November 8, 2012
AJ McCarron,
Alabama,
ATVS,
Barkevious Mingo,
Barrett Jones,
Film Study,
Jalen Mills,
John Chavis,
Kevin Minter,
Lamin Barrow,
Les Miles,
LSU Football,
Micah Eugene,
Tharold Simon,
TJ Yeldon
0
This piece is a part of the "LSU Versus Alabama Film Study" in route to the BCS National Championship. To read the opening piece on the ultimate reason why Alabama lost to LSU, click here. Here is Part I & Part II of Alabama's first offensive drive. Here is the first installment & the second installment of the LSU offense.
As many of you know, I am presently in New Orleans covering BCS National Championship Game for numerous outlets. Because of that, I am now going to pick out plays that I found interesting. This study won't be as precise as the other ones, but who cares. I want to go out and party.
(Side Note: Here are a few interviews I've done so far with Alabama's Jim McElwain and DeQuan Menzie as well as syndicated radio host Paul Finebaum of the "Paul Finebaum Radio Network.")
Here we go.
This play was actually well defended by LSU, except for a few parts. Let's hit the tape.
LSU Versus Alabama Film Study -- Crimson Tide Fight for a First Down
Saturday, January 7, 2012
Alabama,
Barrett Jones,
Brandon Taylor,
Eric Reid,
Film Study,
Jim McElwain,
John Chavis,
Kevin Minter,
LSU Football,
Ryan Baker,
Sam Montgomery,
Trent Richardson,
Tyrann Mathieu
_t607.jpg) |
| Reid & TR3 went head on all game. This is from the below play. Photo via Naples News |
As many of you know, I am presently in New Orleans covering BCS National Championship Game for numerous outlets. Because of that, I am now going to pick out plays that I found interesting. This study won't be as precise as the other ones, but who cares. I want to go out and party.
(Side Note: Here are a few interviews I've done so far with Alabama's Jim McElwain and DeQuan Menzie as well as syndicated radio host Paul Finebaum of the "Paul Finebaum Radio Network.")
Here we go.
Play #21
Trent Richardson runs left for 4 yards, gets first down
This play was actually well defended by LSU, except for a few parts. Let's hit the tape.
0
LSU versus Alabama Film Study -- The Rest of the First Drive for the Crimson Tide
Sunday, December 18, 2011
Alabama,
Barrett Jones,
Bennie Logan,
Jim McElwain,
John Chavis,
Kiki Mingo,
LSU Football,
Michael Brockers,
Sam Montgomery,
Trent Richardson
This is another installment of my film study in preparation for the Alabama versus LSU rematch. Check out Part I & Part II for more coverage.
This was one of many plays where LSU left TR3 unaccounted for in the passing game. LSU brought Stefoin Francois on a blitz from the outside and AJ intelligently threw to his best player into space Francois vacated.
It was a blown assignment for the Tigers. If I were to guess, it would seem TR3's responsibilities should be on linebacker Kevin Minter. TR3 was able to turn it up field and then got in a moster collision with LSU safety Eric Reid. Reid ending up having one of the most important defensive performances in LSU history in this game.
Safety Brandon Taylor stressed the night of the BCS bowl revealings that they must account for TR3 on every play in the title game.
Play #2
AJ McCarron pass completed to Trent Richardson (TR3) for 22 yards
It was a blown assignment for the Tigers. If I were to guess, it would seem TR3's responsibilities should be on linebacker Kevin Minter. TR3 was able to turn it up field and then got in a moster collision with LSU safety Eric Reid. Reid ending up having one of the most important defensive performances in LSU history in this game.
Safety Brandon Taylor stressed the night of the BCS bowl revealings that they must account for TR3 on every play in the title game.
Play #3
TR3 tackled for loss by numerous Tigers for -5 yards.
0
The LSU defense had one of the gutsiest performances in the history of Tiger football on November 5th. They held a potent Alabama offense to only six points on the road, but the performance wasn't the prettiest.
If SEC games are won in the trenches, as everyone would say, then LSU lost this game. After re-watching this game, Alabama won the battle at the line of scrimmage roughly 75 percent of the time. As you look at some of the plays I will break down in the next few weeks, you will see what I'm talking about.
But as I pointed out in my last column, the Tigers played some of the best "bend but don't break" defense I have ever seen. Defenses are judged on making plays and stops when you need to the most. The Bayou Bengals were nearly perfect in that aspect.
In the first drive versus Alabama, the Crimson Tide racked up early yardage but was torn apart at the seams by their kicker Kade Foster. Let's run through the first play of the drive...
This play is textbook Alabama offense over the past couple of years. Offensive coordinator Jim McElwain creates a blocking numbers and matchup advantage, the blocking is in turn perfect and Richardson makes a safety miss for extra yardage.
Let's first state the obvious. TR3 is so damn good. Every player on LSU knows it. They even Tweet about it. But when the Tigers played fundamental football, they defended him better. On this first snap of the game, this is evident. Let's break down the tape...
LSU versus Alabama Film Study -- Crimson Tide Wins the Opening Play
Saturday, December 17, 2011
Barrett Jones,
Jim McElwain,
John Chavis,
Kendrick Adams,
LSU Football,
Morris Claiborne,
Sam Montgomery,
Stefoin Francois,
Trent Richardson
 |
| Montgomery is a key asset to LSU's defense. Photo via LSU Sports |
If SEC games are won in the trenches, as everyone would say, then LSU lost this game. After re-watching this game, Alabama won the battle at the line of scrimmage roughly 75 percent of the time. As you look at some of the plays I will break down in the next few weeks, you will see what I'm talking about.
But as I pointed out in my last column, the Tigers played some of the best "bend but don't break" defense I have ever seen. Defenses are judged on making plays and stops when you need to the most. The Bayou Bengals were nearly perfect in that aspect.
In the first drive versus Alabama, the Crimson Tide racked up early yardage but was torn apart at the seams by their kicker Kade Foster. Let's run through the first play of the drive...
Play #1
Trent Richardson runs for 18 yards
This play is textbook Alabama offense over the past couple of years. Offensive coordinator Jim McElwain creates a blocking numbers and matchup advantage, the blocking is in turn perfect and Richardson makes a safety miss for extra yardage.
Let's first state the obvious. TR3 is so damn good. Every player on LSU knows it. They even Tweet about it. But when the Tigers played fundamental football, they defended him better. On this first snap of the game, this is evident. Let's break down the tape...
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)