Im open for questions

Posts : 708 Join date : 2010-10-06

If you have a madden related question hit me with it and i will try my best to answer go!

Posts : 215 Join date : 2010-11-09

what are you using for run defense gunfused?

Posts : 3 Join date : 2011-09-14

any hints or help for passing in Madden 12, having trouble

Posts : 185 Join date : 2010-11-23

Curious about the OL - is the most important stat RBS like last year?

Subject: Re: Im open for questions Wed Sep 14, 2011 2:00 pm

ronslows10 wrote:: what are you using for run defense gunfused?

This

Posts : 245 Join date : 2010-01-31

How do you stop curls when you are playing man defense. I know BMR is a way, but any others if you dont want to bump.

Posts : 708 Join date : 2010-10-06

ronslows10 wrote:: what are you using for run defense gunfused?

155 shake as of now.

Posts : 708 Join date : 2010-10-06

finfever wrote:: How do you stop curls when you are playing man defense. I know BMR is a way, but any others if you dont want to bump.

purple defensive ends.

Posts : 708 Join date : 2010-10-06

Michael Swindells wrote:: any hints or help for passing in Madden 12, having trouble

slants both going in the middle of the field on opposite sides so they mesh and an angle route for example bunch trail.

Posts : 11 Join date : 2011-08-09

I always drop my ends in purples and the QB takes off:(

Posts : 245 Join date : 2010-01-31

what if they like are doing curls from snugs or curl a TE

Subject: Re: Im open for questions Wed Sep 14, 2011 6:26 pm

A trail route is not an angle route.

Angle routes are typically out of the backfield, and are designed to beat man coverage, since LBs typically can't mark a HB out of the backfield. Such as the route by the superback in slot Z out from splitbacks, a staple of the original WCO.

Im open for questions SplitbacksSlotZOut

Im open for questions SplitbacksSlotZOut

However, you do see wide receivers run angle routes, on occasion...more often than not, it's a flanker (not a split end) running an angle vs. zone coverage (really the only time you will see an angle route vs. zone) in a flood concept, where the flanker will simulate the flood and break off the route to the backside corner when he sees the safeties cheat towards the flood side.

Trail routes, are zone beaters, designed to allow the TE to occupy a small window underneath the coverage (more often used against cover 3 defenses to pull the flat zone away from the QB, and all underneath hooks into the middle, opening up a passing window of about 3 yards deep up the seam for the TE to occupy.

It just so happens that people use angle routes to beat zone and trail routes to beat man. Totally backwards from real life...but that's EA.

Don't confuse the two routes. The route in y-trail is called a "trail pattern" (hence the name). The route in HB angle (more often called "Texas" in real football) is called an "angle pattern".

Posts : 708 Join date : 2010-10-06

DreamY wrote:: I always drop my ends in purples and the QB takes off:(

spys.

Posts : 708 Join date : 2010-10-06

finfever wrote:: what if they like are doing curls from snugs or curl a TE

then just put your de in a yellow zone all about adjustments.

Posts : 708 Join date : 2010-10-06

ZAN wrote:: A trail route is not an angle route.

Angle routes are typically out of the backfield, and are designed to beat man coverage, since LBs typically can't mark a HB out of the backfield. Such as the route by the superback in slot Z out from splitbacks, a staple of the original WCO.

However, you do see wide receivers run angle routes, on occasion...more often than not, it's a flanker (not a split end) running an angle vs. zone coverage (really the only time you will see an angle route vs. zone) in a flood concept, where the flanker will simulate the flood and break off the route to the backside corner when he sees the safeties cheat towards the flood side.

Trail routes, are zone beaters, designed to allow the TE to occupy a small window underneath the coverage (more often used against cover 3 defenses to pull the flat zone away from the QB, and all underneath hooks into the middle, opening up a passing window of about 3 yards deep up the seam for the TE to occupy.

It just so happens that people use angle routes to beat zone and trail routes to beat man. Totally backwards from real life...but that's EA.

Don't confuse the two routes. The route in y-trail is called a "trail pattern" (hence the name). The route in HB angle (more often called "Texas" in real football) is called an "angle pattern".

thanks for the clarification i was talking madden terms good to know though.

Subject: Re: Im open for questions Wed Sep 14, 2011 6:54 pm

It's still a trail route...even in madden terms. glad you're helping out though. nice change of pace from the ask madden stuff.

Posts : 708 Join date : 2010-10-06

ZAN wrote:: It's still a trail route...even in madden terms. glad you're helping out though. nice change of pace from the ask madden stuff.

im always down to help anyone but some people just irritate me lol. im a peaceful guy even in person things just get outta hand sometimes.

Posts : 35 Join date : 2010-11-10 Age : 33

ZAN wrote:: A trail route is not an angle route.

Angle routes are typically out of the backfield, and are designed to beat man coverage, since LBs typically can't mark a HB out of the backfield. Such as the route by the superback in slot Z out from splitbacks, a staple of the original WCO.

However, you do see wide receivers run angle routes, on occasion...more often than not, it's a flanker (not a split end) running an angle vs. zone coverage (really the only time you will see an angle route vs. zone) in a flood concept, where the flanker will simulate the flood and break off the route to the backside corner when he sees the safeties cheat towards the flood side.

Trail routes, are zone beaters, designed to allow the TE to occupy a small window underneath the coverage (more often used against cover 3 defenses to pull the flat zone away from the QB, and all underneath hooks into the middle, opening up a passing window of about 3 yards deep up the seam for the TE to occupy.

It just so happens that people use angle routes to beat zone and trail routes to beat man. Totally backwards from real life...but that's EA.

Don't confuse the two routes. The route in y-trail is called a "trail pattern" (hence the name). The route in HB angle (more often called "Texas" in real football) is called an "angle pattern".

great stuff zan nice breakdown.

Posts : 35 Join date : 2010-11-10 Age : 33

thanks gunfused for the help your providing

Posts : 708 Join date : 2010-10-06

ryan94 wrote:: thanks gunfused for the help your providing

any time keep them coming guys.

Posts : 90 Join date : 2009-12-04 Location : Austin, Tx

A gap heat w/o sending the house, is it possible?

Posts : 708 Join date : 2010-10-06

nawfside512 wrote:: A gap heat w/o sending the house, is it possible?

yes it is zp3 has a good blitz probally the best one i have seen. Hit him up maybe he will share i dont want to post his defense all over the web since its not mine. but i dont really have any a gap without blitzing 6. its possible though.

Posts : 90 Join date : 2009-12-04 Location : Austin, Tx

I sent him a blitz n asked for help to see if I can trade him some others for it... Thanks

Posts : 708 Join date : 2010-10-06

nawfside512 wrote:: I sent him a blitz n asked for help to see if I can trade him some others for it... Thanks

np. KEEP THE QUESTIONS COMING!

Posts : 82 Join date : 2011-03-18

When are the best times to crash your Dline left, right, down, or pass?

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