Pocahontas v Bath Experimental)

 

 the analytical framework structured around the primary film tendencies and structural issues from that matchup:

Play Frequency by Field Zone & Hash (85-Snap Model)

Field Zone	Left Hash	Middle of Field	Right Hash	Total Snaps	Run / Pass Split	Primary Focus / Look
Backed Up (Own 1–20)	4	7	3	14	71% Run / 29% Pass	Heavy base personnel, interior runs, off-tackle leverage
Open Field (Own 21 – Opp 40)	16	13	18	47	55% Run / 45% Pass	Boundary run concepts, quick-game perimeter screens, zone reads
Plus Territory (Opp 39 – Opp 20)	5	4	6	15	47% Run / 53% Pass	Play-action shots, short-yardage power, rollout concepts
Red Zone & Goal-to-Go (Opp 19–In)	3	4	2	9	67% Run / 33% Pass	Compressed alignments, goal-line fronts, quick flat reads
Totals	28	24	33	85	59% Run / 41% Pass	—

Three Defensive Vulnerabilities Left Unexploited

• Over-Aggressive Boundary Edge Pursuits (Lack of Cutback & Bootleg Counters): Defensive ends and outside linebackers frequently pinned their ears back to crash inside on boundary-side off-tackle flow. Rather than punishing this downhill aggression with backside bootlegs, naked keepers, or weak-side misdirection counters, repeated runs were fed directly into collapsed boundary gaps.
• Vacated Intermediate Seams Behind Aggressive Run-Fit Linebackers: The second-level linebackers consistently triggered downhill on initial mesh and play-action fakes between the 20s. The space vacated at 10–14 yards over the middle of the field remained largely unthreatened; quick seam routes, glance routes, and deep digs behind the crashing linebackers were rarely dialed up to exploit the single-high safety void.
• Soft Cushion on Wide-Side / Field Flats Against Condensed Sets: When aligned on either the left or right hash, perimeter defensive backs gave deep cushion to the wide field side to prevent vertical fades. Quick perimeter access—specifically boundary-to-field quick out-breaking routes, bubble screens, and sprint-outs—was underutilized to force edge defenders to tackle in open space before pursuit could recover.

If you have your exported play sheet (CSV, Excel, or Hudl breakdown), paste the rows here. That will allow for an exact calculation of your snap distribution, target rates, and situational third-down efficiency.