Crease Overload Deception Man Up Play
Man up, 1-4-1 set, 4-2 set Joseph Juter Man up, 1-4-1 set, 4-2 set Joseph Juter
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Crease Overload Deception Man Up Play

This man-up lacrosse play starts in a 1-4-1 formation and transitions into a 4-2 to confuse the defense. After passing the ball to the player behind the goal (at ‘X’), the crease attackman moves below the Goal Line Extended (GLE), overloading one side of the field. This shift forces the defense into tough decisions, allowing wing attackmen to sneak into the soft spot on the crease for high-percentage scoring opportunities.

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Clear and fill offensive philisophy
1-3-2 set, 2-2-2 set, 2-3-1 set, 1-4-1 set, 3-3 set Joseph Juter 1-3-2 set, 2-2-2 set, 2-3-1 set, 1-4-1 set, 3-3 set Joseph Juter

Clear and fill offensive philisophy

This is an offensive scheme that can be the foundation of an offense at every level. With all the plays and schemes I have seen I have come back to doing this so many times. I figured if my guys could completely master this concept, combined with 2-3 killer plays, I am good to go. This can also be used as a man up scheme too. This premise can also be applied to other sets as shown in a 1-4-1.

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Rotating Motion Box offense with 2 men in the crease
2-2-2 set, 1-4-1 set, Man up Joseph Juter 2-2-2 set, 1-4-1 set, Man up Joseph Juter
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Rotating Motion Box offense with 2 men in the crease

The 1-4-1 Rotating Motion Box offensive scheme is great for dodgers as it creates space. It makes it very easy to bring the top two defenders into the crease which creates good matchups on the perimeter. Keep in mind that strong takeaway defenders HATE being trapped on the crease as they want to play the ball to be more proactive in creating a turnover. These aggressive and now pent up strong defensemen have a tendency to slide very early leaving the crease men open.

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Double mumbo pop
1-4-1 set Joseph Juter 1-4-1 set Joseph Juter

Double mumbo pop

The is a classic play out of a 1-4-1 set that has been used by lacrosse teams through the ages because regardless if a team knows it is coming, if it is executed well it is very difficult to stop.

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