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While the double three techniques in the 46 defense were designed to stop 2-back teams, the double 4i techniques in the Tite front are designed to stop one-back teams. The end goal is the same for both: Keep the inside linebackers free to pursue the ball carrier and prevent the offensive line from getting off double teams and sealing those guys ...

The tite front has continued to be immensely popular in college football in 2018 after a breakthrough season in 2017 when multiple top defenses employed the scheme.The premise is simple, by using a normal zero nose tackle and then DEs playing on the “inside eye” of the offensive tackles the defense can cancel out the A-gap and both B-gaps AND offer up resistance to the offense’s best ...

The Tite front is specifically designed to shut down spread offense run games, especially the inside zone. However, the key to running against this defense isn’t abandoning inside zone completely – it’s enhancing with some simple techniques from your tight end.

In the Tite Front, they are 4i-techniques, lined up across from the tackles’ inside shoulders. ... But even so, if the defense is able to force the offense to use a tight end or running back to ...

Got a few different thoughts about running the ball against the Tite 3-4 Defense. I'll got through a few Zone Run schemes as well as a few Gap Run schemes to...

The "Mint" or "Tite" front has become more and more popular as a 1 gap defensive answer to handling the run game out of the 4 wide spread offense. This is a 3 man front that aligns the defensive tackles in 4"I" or inside shade techniques., with the primary purpose be of protecting the inside LBs. Here are some installation videos that can give you some ideas about the "Mint" front. Some teams ...

Gap Schemes vs. Tight Fronts, Play Action Shots and Misdirection. This past weekend really ramped up in college football as the country moves towards having all the major conferences back on the field. It’s great to see the SEC back in full swing. A few concepts are trendingalready, and those are applicable at every level. Tite Front

In this example, Kyle Flood, OC/OL at Texas, illustrates the footwork and targets for his offensive line that allows the running back to get the ball downhill and gash the defense. To learn more about the course click the following link: Running the Ball with Multiple Schemes vs. Tite Front (click on image for video):

The idea of the Tite front is to plug the interior gaps and spill everything to the overhangs. An “overhang” defender is one that aligns outside the formation, typically coming close to splitting the difference between the offensive EMOL and the closest receiver (known as an "Apex" technique). They typically align 4-5 yards off the LOS.

The easiest way to see the Tite front (odd spacing) is as an already gap exchanged even front. With the 5 technique that typically gap exchanges, now already starting in the B gap. A defense can play either spill overlap or lever-spill-lever in 9 man spacing but will have an additional hat in the box.

The Tite Front is the defense’s answer to offenses that dominate the zone running game. This front naturally helps eliminate vertical-hitting B-gap runs. The Tite Front uses three defense linemen: a nose tackle aligned in a 0 technique and two defensive tackles in two 4i techniques. In this article, we’ll explain the Tite Front, how to ...

Like any front, say, a 4-3 Under, it isn’t necessarily any one thing. You can have single-high, two-high, or even three-high safeties. You can attach your overhangs differently. And with Tite, it may even mean different box numbers. And of course, there are multiple techniques that can be employed along the way.

Most Tite front coordinators will bring in a 2nd or 3rd pass rusher when they can get the offense behind the sticks. The O-line can just clamp down and wedge the defense inside.

This technique combined with the Tite Front blocks the natural cut-back lane found in Zone runs. The diagram below illustrates how the Tite Front forces a typical Zone to go East and West. Depending on the read for the QB (overhang or Mike) the result is still very similar. ... Either running result ends in an East-West movement or drastic ...

Seth Galina details the "lag" technique that is used by Nose Guards in the Tite front against zone blocking. ... Running the Tite front allows for speedier inside backers to flow without having to deal with guards and tackles getting their hands on them while also giving you the option of dropping four off-ball linebackers in coverage on any ...

While the double three techniques in the 46 defense were designed to stop 2-back teams, the double 4i techniques in the Tite front are designed to stop one-back teams. The end goal is the same for both: Keep the inside linebackers free to pursue the ball carrier and prevent the offensive line from getting off double teams and sealing those guys ...

If you are going to run the Tite Front you need some tools in the box. MQ gives you what you need. #ArtofX. Subscribe ... One way teams running a four-down closed the “B” was to use a HEAVY technique by the 5 technique to the Nose’s side. ... This technique allowed the defense to be “fluid” in the B-gap and essentially eliminate it by ...

In order to defeat the Tite Front, an offense must be able to gain numbers on the edge. Whether using Stretch Leads from two-back looks (Oklahoma St.), running Split Zone and creating a cutback (Iowa St. and Oklahoma), or gaining numbers with Counters weak (Oklahoma) an offense must find ways to vacate the box.As stated prior, the Tite Front inhibits the ability of the offense to run inside or ...

The Tite Front is really special against 3×1 sets. Not only does a defense gain an extra defender in pass distribution, but it helps the Mike versus the Spot Draw RPO (Snag) and gives the defense an extra defender to the single receiver side (the Jack can cut #1). The big play in a 3×1 set is the Power Read.The Tite Front makes it difficult for the offense to pull a guard.

If your toe grazes the front of your shoe or you feel numbness on your foot, it’s too tight. Your running shoes should fit snugly with enough toe room to spread out your toes.