Lingerie Football League

Lingerie football league 2009. www.dudutomaselli.com



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZR8PYSze-c4&hl=en

Ohio State Buckeyes 2008 College Football Team Preview

Ohio State's last two seasons ended in heartbreak with losses in the national title game. Two years ago, Florida routed the Buckeyes, 41-14. Last season, it was another SEC foe, LSU, who stomped Ohio State, 38-24. With almost all starters returning, I expect Ohio State to make another run at the national championship.

Junior running back Chris "Beanie" Wells is coming off a season in which he ran for over 1,600 yards and 15 touchdowns. Included in that yardage total is a 222-yard performance against rival Michigan. It stands as the best rushing performance ever for a Buckeye against Michigan. Wells also tallied 146 yards in the BCS National Championship Game against LSU.

Quarterback Todd Boeckman returns for his senior season. With Wells in the backfield and a veteran offensive line protecting him, Boeckman should have little trouble getting the ball to his favorite targets, wide receivers Brian Robiskie and Brian Hartline. Robiskie led the team last season with 55 catches for 935 yards and 11 touchdowns. Hartline wasn't too far behind Robiskie with 52 receptions of his own. Robiskie and Hartline must stay healthy because Ohio State has no clear third receiving threat at this time.

Defensively, the Buckeyes were nearly invincible last season. Ohio State ranked first nationally in points allowed per game (12.8), passing yards allowed per game (150.2) and total yards per game (233). They were also third nationally in rushing yards allowed per game (82.9).

Ohio State plays a 4-3 defense that gets regular pressure on passing downs and reroutes running plays to the middle where linebacker James Laurinaitis resides. Laurinaitis, a Butkus Award winner, has size, speed and all the intangibles. Outside linebacker Marcus Freeman has been second on the team in tackles (behind Laurinaitis) each of the last two seasons and I can easily see that happening again this season.

Ohio State is deep along the defensive line, which will allow them to keep fresh bodies on the field at all times. The secondary is also very talented with all four starters returning, including Thorpe Award candidate Malcolm Jenkins. Jenkins, a senior cornerback, will be joined in the secondary by fellow cornerback Donald Washington and safeties Kurt Coleman and Anderson Russell.

Ohio State should see improvement in their kick return coverage this season with the return of Aaron Pettrey, who was injured for a majority of last season. Punter A.J. Trapasso also returns. Trapasso is very skilled at placing kicks inside the opponent's 20-yard line. Ryan Pretorius, an accurate kicker, is also back for his senior season.

I wouldn't be the least bit surprised to see this team back in the national title game for the third straight year. They have nine starters returning on both sides of the ball, including some All-American candidates. They also have head coach Jim Tressel, who has already won a Division I-A national title.

The defense should be fierce once again, even without Vernon Gholston. If the offense can sustain drives and limit turnovers (Boeckman threw 14 interceptions last season and Wells has a history of fumbling), then I can see Ohio State right back in the national title game in January 2009.

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How to Stop the Single Wing Offense in Youth Football

We have yet to be stopped very well, but there have been a team or two that slowed us down in a way most youth football coaches wouldn't think of.

To answer this, all I can do is relate my direct experience. We have played teams over the last 6 seasons with every imaginable defense and stunt you could dream up in your wildest mad scientist lab. We are always the most filmed, most researched, most talked about team in the leagues we play in. It's probably because of how different the offense is and how many points we put up each week.

We have even played the same team with the same group of coaches 3 years in a row. They put up a different defense and different set of stunts each year and we still came out on top each time, so the newness factor for our success may not be all what it's cracked up to be.

Our parents have overheard opponent scouting coaches just throwing up their hands and saying "No way we can stop this I don't even know where the ball is." There are other youth football coaches that have been very confident and said "All we have to do is X and we will shut them down." X may stop one play but it doesn't stop the entire offense or the adjustments detailed in the book. Some of the comments of the smug expert defensive coaches have been darn right funny and those are usually the teams we score 3 TDs on in the first quarter.

I have no problem with opposing coaches scouting us. I take it as a huge compliment that they think so highly of us that they would spend time studying our football team. I'm very friendly and joke around with these guys, I really appreciate their effort to understand our football plays and system.

There has not been a single type of defense or tactic that consistently gave our youth football team problems. There have been a few defenses that we love to see. we run through these like butter:

4-4
GAM
10-1
5-2 Monster

We do well against the others too, but the above youth football defenses perform particularly poorly against the Single Wing Offense. We also found that teams that stunt and stem a bunch are vulnerable to big plays and often get behind early and never recover.

The few teams that have given us problems do so in an area you wouldn't think would have much to do with stopping the Single Wing, it is the opponent's offense. When we play teams that can get a few first downs every possession and keep our offense off the field, we can struggle. In 2006 we lost a playoff game in overtime to a team that always got 1-3 first downs on every one of their possessions. They also got an extra possession due to very good special teams play. Their coaches did an excellent job of eating up the clock and keeping us off the field. They stayed in a base responsibility defense and varied from it very rarely if at all.

The teams that gambled on offense and went 3 and out played right into our hands, we got the ball early and often and scored early and often. Same for the teams that got out of their base defense and threw a bunch of blitzes and stunts our way. The defensive kids were playing out of position, got burned and lost confidence in the "scheme" and ended up playing tentatively.

Is the Single Wing Offense the "silver bullet" for youth football? In of itself probably not, but add to it proper practice priorities, solid defense and special teams play and it's a knockout combination.

Here is a poll that answers the question: What is the defense you like least to see as a Youth Single Wing coach? It was answered from a group of 41 experienced Youth Single Wing football coaches.

Wide Tackle Six
6 votes (15%),
5-3
5 votes (12%),
4-4
7 votes (17%),
4-6
2 votes (5%),
GAM
4 votes (10%),
10-1
2 votes (5%),
7 Diamond
1 votes (2%),
5-2 Monster
2 votes (5%),
3-3-5
7 votes (17%),
4-3
1 votes (2%),
3-4
1 votes (2%),
Other
3 votes (7%)

For over 400 free youth football coaching tips go to: http://winningyouthfootball.com

Dave is a trainer of youth football coaches nationwide. He has a passion for developing youth coaches so they can in turn develop teams that are competitive and well organized, while having fun and retaining players. His book "Winning Youth Football a Step by Step Plan" was endorsed by Tom Osborne and Dave Rimington. His DVDs and book have been used by teams nationwide to run integrity based programs that win championships