OB daz and Aidan reacts to the best plays from the last college football season. Link to original video: • College Football Best ... Instagram: officeblokedaz
The flea flicker is a play where the QB hands or pitches the ball to a RB who then turns and flicks it back to the QB. This freezes the defense into thinking it’s a running play. They pause just long enough for the receivers to get behind the defensive backs and get separation for a wide open pass. The down side is the play can take a long time to develop and lead to a sack if protection breaks down. But I’m my experience it seldom does. It works more often than it doesn’t.
In the Oregon highlight - the reason no one covered the receiver is because it was an offensive lineman. In the split second it looked like a run, everyone committed and left him alone. Teams run a play like this maybe once a season, so it's hard to prepare for.
Maybe next time you could time stamp because it's hard to find which one are you pertaining to with these much plays shown. I mean, you have to find which of these plays are Oregon.
@@Somm_RJ This one starts at 1:17. They made a big deal questioning the blown coverage, so I assumed people would remember the clip. I forget that not everyone watching these is as familiar with all the teams.
Don’t forget, next weekend, you’ve got a college ball game happening in your time zone. Notre Dame versus Navy at Aviva Stadium in Dublin. Can’t wait for the season to start! Go Irish ☘️
A "Flea Flicker" is a play that starts out as a run but ends up as a deep pass. The play will start with the quarterback (QB) handing the ball off to the running back (RB). He'll then approach the line of scrimmage as if he were attempting a normal running play. At the last minute, before he reaches the line of scrimmage, the RB will "flick" the ball back to the quarterback. The QB will then then launch a deep pass downfield to a wide receiver (WR) who's running a Go route.
No Aiden is correct the flea flicker is when the RB fakes the run then pitches it back to the QB, since the defense initially sees a run playing it makes the CB abandon the WR to move up and stop the run, leaving the WR wide open for the QB once he gets the ball back from the RB… To stop this the Def needs to be in a man to man formation so no matter what the CB stays with the WR, at least that one of many def play that could stop it
1:19 I was in the crowd for this game, holy smokes it was this moment all of us CU fans knew we were gonna lose, and then this play came a short time later 7:11, eh tickets were free so still fun The fact CU has shown up on the losing end 5 fives in this video, thankfully they gutted and rebuilt they coaching staff hopefully we get better this year
On the Oregon/Colorado play early in the vid. The "Trick" of it, (and why he was so wide open), was because he wears the number 94. Players who can handle the ball wear certain numbers. The exception is, a player who wears a "non-eligible" number, can report to the referee that he is going to line up in an eligible position for the next play. If the defense (coaches) doesn't notice a #94 lining up in an eligible position... you get that.
Side note for yall. If you ever watch a football game or see it live... a ref will broadcast to everyone and say so and so "is an eligible receiver" meaning that offensive linemen that was called out can catch the ball down field. If they're not eligible then the play would result in an "illegal man down field" penalty, whether or not if the play was targeted for them. People are saying its bc it was a linemen which was why they were wide open (which is half true), when in reality it was just bad defense bc by rule the lineman has to be broadcasted out to everyone saying they're allowed to catch the ball. So in actuality someone blew the coverage and over committed.
Would love to see you guys go down the technical side of football. For eg penalties, offensive/defensive formations and strategy etc. Would be cool to see y’all learn more than just the surface level stuff.
I'm impressed at your guys' stamina - you're putting out a lot of great videos - get a good night's sleep so you can keep them comin' - i'm enjoying all of them. Thanks for posting this one.
u guys should react to high school football highlights. some of them are video game like. u guys would probably be laughing throughout the video bc of how outrageous they are
@@rmk2336 aight grammar police I didn’t realize I was in English class. it’s a fucking CZcams comment not an email. 🤓🤓🤓 niggas always got sum to say when they bored
Unless the rules changed, the fake field goal, where the kicker took the ball from the holder and ran to the endzone, would be overturned. I worked with High School and Semi-Pro for 23 seasons. College and lower leagues stop play when the knee is down. The holder's knee was on the ground before the pitch to the kicker. (In semi-pro, you run into that in scrimmages outside your league. Some leagues play NFL rules, some play college rules.
Having a knee down to hold for the kick does not end the play for a holder. Otherwise every PAT/FG play would end as soon as the holder caught the ball. They are allowed to get up and run with the ball, which you see when there is a bad snap (commonly called a fire drill)
I'm gonna doubt your claim of "best sports channel" when you clearly don't know about Britain Covey. Which is a bit of an irony. Two Brits don't know about Britain. . . . . I am biased because the U of U is my alma mater, but Covey was just a super nova packed into a pint. Some times on some high school football games you see the short kid and you ask yourself jokingly, "Who let the pee wee kid on their team?" Covey kind of looked like that on the college level. He was shorter than most of his teammates and defenders he went against and he made them eat his dust. Seriously check out one of his college highlight reels because he was just one of those mini juggernauts. It took multiple hundred pound defenders to take him down.
Aiden is right about the flea-flicker.
The flea flicker is a play where the QB hands or pitches the ball to a RB who then turns and flicks it back to the QB. This freezes the defense into thinking it’s a running play. They pause just long enough for the receivers to get behind the defensive backs and get separation for a wide open pass.
The down side is the play can take a long time to develop and lead to a sack if protection breaks down. But I’m my experience it seldom does. It works more often than it doesn’t.
In the Oregon highlight - the reason no one covered the receiver is because it was an offensive lineman. In the split second it looked like a run, everyone committed and left him alone. Teams run a play like this maybe once a season, so it's hard to prepare for.
Maybe next time you could time stamp because it's hard to find which one are you pertaining to with these much plays shown. I mean, you have to find which of these plays are Oregon.
@@Somm_RJ This one starts at 1:17. They made a big deal questioning the blown coverage, so I assumed people would remember the clip. I forget that not everyone watching these is as familiar with all the teams.
Don’t forget, next weekend, you’ve got a college ball game happening in your time zone. Notre Dame versus Navy at Aviva Stadium in Dublin. Can’t wait for the season to start! Go Irish ☘️
Go Irish ☘️
They really should see the trick plays from the Boise St vs Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl.
A "Flea Flicker" is a play that starts out as a run but ends up as a deep pass.
The play will start with the quarterback (QB) handing the ball off to the running back (RB).
He'll then approach the line of scrimmage as if he were attempting a normal running play.
At the last minute, before he reaches the line of scrimmage, the RB will "flick" the ball back to the quarterback.
The QB will then then launch a deep pass downfield to a wide receiver (WR) who's running a Go route.
No Aiden is correct the flea flicker is when the RB fakes the run then pitches it back to the QB, since the defense initially sees a run playing it makes the CB abandon the WR to move up and stop the run, leaving the WR wide open for the QB once he gets the ball back from the RB…
To stop this the Def needs to be in a man to man formation so no matter what the CB stays with the WR, at least that one of many def play that could stop it
1:19 I was in the crowd for this game, holy smokes it was this moment all of us CU fans knew we were gonna lose, and then this play came a short time later 7:11, eh tickets were free so still fun
The fact CU has shown up on the losing end 5 fives in this video, thankfully they gutted and rebuilt they coaching staff hopefully we get better this year
On the Oregon/Colorado play early in the vid. The "Trick" of it, (and why he was so wide open), was because he wears the number 94. Players who can handle the ball wear certain numbers.
The exception is, a player who wears a "non-eligible" number, can report to the referee that he is going to line up in an eligible position for the next play. If the defense (coaches) doesn't notice a #94 lining up in an eligible position... you get that.
Daz's favorite play was by the Oklahoma Sooners! BOOMER!!
1:30 the trick here is the receiver is actually an offensive lineman who was uncovered thus making him eligible
Fun fact our punter Kai Kroger (South Carolina) was 4/4 on passes last season with 2 TDs for 107 YDs 😂
He could probably start for the Bucs tbh
Side note for yall. If you ever watch a football game or see it live... a ref will broadcast to everyone and say so and so "is an eligible receiver" meaning that offensive linemen that was called out can catch the ball down field. If they're not eligible then the play would result in an "illegal man down field" penalty, whether or not if the play was targeted for them. People are saying its bc it was a linemen which was why they were wide open (which is half true), when in reality it was just bad defense bc by rule the lineman has to be broadcasted out to everyone saying they're allowed to catch the ball. So in actuality someone blew the coverage and over committed.
Best MLB home run robberies of all time thanks for uploading
One more week and we have college football! LFGGggggg
Only the NFL does its extra-point kicks from the 15-yard line. In college, it's still from the 3-yard line
that game that you looked at score, 45 to 7, was in the 2nd quarter only!! Marino had a great trick play to get a TD, and Peyton did one too.
Labor day weekend! Kick-Off
Poor Colorado had one of these every other game against them it seems. Good thing they got Coach Prime now.
Y'all definitely know I'm here for the college football. Hook Em 🤘
Would love to see you guys go down the technical side of football. For eg penalties, offensive/defensive formations and strategy etc. Would be cool to see y’all learn more than just the surface level stuff.
I'm impressed at your guys' stamina - you're putting out a lot of great videos - get a good night's sleep so you can keep them comin' - i'm enjoying all of them. Thanks for posting this one.
Cheers blokes! Go dawgs! 🔴⚫️🔴⚫️🔴⚫️
Go Dawgs!
GO DAWGS
Trick plays are rare probably happens once maybe twice a game if any at all
Almost time y'all. Football is here!!
u guys should react to high school football highlights. some of them are video game like. u guys would probably be laughing throughout the video bc of how outrageous they are
I guess the words "you" and "because" doesn't exist to you.
@@rmk2336 aight grammar police I didn’t realize I was in English class. it’s a fucking CZcams comment not an email. 🤓🤓🤓 niggas always got sum to say when they bored
A flea flicker is when you fake a run and then pass it. Not just passing it around.
I'm not saying you're wrong you're right but you could have explained that a little better.
Ayyyy office blokes sports edition!!!🔥💯💪✊😤
Unless the rules changed, the fake field goal, where the kicker took the ball from the holder and ran to the endzone, would be overturned.
I worked with High School and Semi-Pro for 23 seasons. College and lower leagues stop play when the knee is down. The holder's knee was on the ground before the pitch to the kicker.
(In semi-pro, you run into that in scrimmages outside your league. Some leagues play NFL rules, some play college rules.
Having a knee down to hold for the kick does not end the play for a holder. Otherwise every PAT/FG play would end as soon as the holder caught the ball. They are allowed to get up and run with the ball, which you see when there is a bad snap (commonly called a fire drill)
Colorado getting picked on all video 😂
Nope flee flicker is where qb hands off to running back and running back stops flicks the ball back to qb for pass allbehind the line of scrimmage
it it 4 and goal and you run in tochdown it six cause fourth and goal
Check out Alabama beating Clemson for the title. There's a wonderful trick onside kick in that game.
Roy jones jr highlights!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
No body fakes an extra point. That fake kick would have been a field goal. They lined up at the 5 to go for a field goal and got the TD instead
You should watch of videos of trick plays that go bad
Geaux 🐅 ❤
3 peat this year
You guys put out like 20 videos a day crazy amount. Lol
10:34;Wait, the defense did know where their punter is kicking the ball? Isn't that more of mistake and poor communication rather than a trick play?
In pro football maybe 1 or 2 trick plays a game
Why would you run a flea flicker when you're up 45-7?
Puck Furdue
10:23 dude faked 2 camera men lol
O-H
It not a two points it six points cause it was fake filed goal and he run it and in for six points
Days away ‘til the start of college football …. 🏈🫡🍺‼️ #GigEm #Aggies
Day 5 of asking for mitch marner
The kid sounds like he thinks he can even rush for even a yard in the NFL. Keep dreaming get realistic 😂. @3:06
What? Where did he implied that?
I'm gonna doubt your claim of "best sports channel" when you clearly don't know about Britain Covey. Which is a bit of an irony. Two Brits don't know about Britain. . . . . I am biased because the U of U is my alma mater, but Covey was just a super nova packed into a pint. Some times on some high school football games you see the short kid and you ask yourself jokingly, "Who let the pee wee kid on their team?" Covey kind of looked like that on the college level. He was shorter than most of his teammates and defenders he went against and he made them eat his dust.
Seriously check out one of his college highlight reels because he was just one of those mini juggernauts. It took multiple hundred pound defenders to take him down.