Xs and Os: 34 2-Gap Tech: yes or no.

rrthusker

Heisman
Jul 24, 2001
135,688
64,544
113
Discipline is a huge part of 2 gap defense as you know coach. What I’ve witnessed under Frost and Chin tells me no. Plus we lost quite a few key contributors.
 

Husker88

Senior
Dec 9, 2017
2,245
511
113
All depends if your DT can demand to be doubled and you have dudes on the edge.

We've sucked on the edge for so long it is painful.
 
Jul 4, 2016
8,269
3,870
0
Here’s the annoying thing about “2-gapping”…

It’s a wonderful phrase, but at some point during the play, everyone is actually only playing 1-gap.

So what it turns into, because of numbers, isn’t if you’ve got the DL to play “two-gap”, but if you’ve got the safeties that can play the extra gap. If Myles Farmer is starting, then Nebraska most certainly does not.
 

3buzzmable

Junior
Jan 16, 2018
110
288
63
The vast majority of the fronts are designed to be one gap, even more so when you add line movement and/or a pressure (such as inserting the Will). Even in a front such as “tite”, the nose tackle will appear to be a two gap player but most likely will still have a gap responsibility. For example, with inside zone, the nose may use a “lag” technique where he will fight pressure and then fall back into the backside A gap allowing the ILB to attack play side.
 

Gary Wood

All-Conference
Feb 6, 2003
17,365
2,262
113
The vast majority of the fronts are designed to be one gap, even more so when you add line movement and/or a pressure (such as inserting the Will). Even in a front such as “tite”, the nose tackle will appear to be a two gap player but most likely will still have a gap responsibility. For example, with inside zone, the nose may use a “lag” technique where he will fight pressure and then fall back into the backside A gap allowing the ILB to attack play side.
Expand please
 

fyrefightr

Freshman
Sep 10, 2004
234
98
28
The vast majority of the fronts are designed to be one gap, even more so when you add line movement and/or a pressure (such as inserting the Will). Even in a front such as “tite”, the nose tackle will appear to be a two gap player but most likely will still have a gap responsibility. For example, with inside zone, the nose may use a “lag” technique where he will fight pressure and then fall back into the backside A gap allowing the ILB to attack play side.
That explanation sounds li,e it was cut/pasted out of a Wikipedia on defense
 
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