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Mike and these two are lined up about four yards from the line of scrimmage and are lined up with the offensive guard. The inside line backers are often more of a run player so they will defend the run before they will the pass. These line backers will be reading the offensive guard so they know what to do, so if the guard sets up to pass block the line backers know to get into their zone in order to cover the pass. If the guard come out for a run play they know that they need to fill the gap that they are supposed to so that they can make a play if it comes to them. Also, these inside line backers are often called on a blitz which is when no matter what the offense does, as soon as that ball is snapped they are shooting their gap and trying to get into the back field to make a play as fast as possible. Outside line backers sometimes are considered to be pass players before they are run players. But that depends on where they are lined up, if they are outside of the box of the defense then they will be pass first players, but if they play inside the box lined up behind the defensive end then they are typically a run player. One of the outside linebackers is usually called into either blitz or pass coverage to make up for the missing defensive back. In the NFL and college football, this alignment is used mainly in short yardage situations or near the goal line. It is commonly used in high school football.
414:), sometimes called the "Buck, Sam, and Rebel", is usually responsible for outside containment. This includes the strongside and weakside designations below. They are also responsible for blitzing the quarterback. Not only is the OLB responsible for outside containment and blitzing the QB, but they also have to perform pass coverage in the flats – sometimes called a drop. Outside linebackers pass coverages covers quick slants outside, in curls in the flats. The "flats" are the edge of the field closest to the sideline, from the line of scrimmage down about ten yards.
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398:. In a 3–4 defense, the larger, more run-stopping-oriented linebacker is usually still called "Mike", while the smaller, more pass protection/route coverage-oriented player is called "Will". "Mikes" usually line up towards the strong side or on the side the offense is more likely to run on (based on personnel matchups) while "Wills" may line up on the other side or even a little farther back between the defensive line and the secondary.
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linemen who command constant double teams. In particular, the nose tackle, who plays over the offensive center, must be able to hold ground and to occupy several offensive blockers to allow the linebackers to make plays. The focus of the 3–4 defensive line is to occupy offensive linemen thus freeing the linebackers to tackle the running back or to rush the passer or otherwise drop into pass coverage.
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defenders unblocked, or, at best, give another lineman a very difficult block to make on one of the defenders. The safety, like the linebacker, can blitz, play man-on-man, play zone, or drop back into deep coverage like a normal safety would do. The 46 is used in heavy run situations to stop the run, when a team wants to apply much pressure, or merely to confuse the
749:
would be playing defensive end in a 4–3 defense. Among inside linebackers, one is generally a run-stuffer who is better able to handle offensive linemen and stop running backs, while the other is often a smaller, faster player who excels in pass coverage. However, the smaller or cover LB should also be able to scrape and plug running lanes decently.
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Three of the defensive linemen are over both of the offensive guards and the center, thereby making it difficult to double-team any one of the three interior defensive linemen. This can also take away the ability of the offense to pull the guards on a running play, because this would leave one of the
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In the 3–4 defense three linemen play the line of scrimmage and four linebackers back them up, typically two outside linebackers and two inside linebackers. The weakside inside linebacker is typically called the "Will", while the strong side or middle inside linebacker is called the "Mike". "Sam" is
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at the same depth as Mike. Because of his position on the weakside, the Will does not often have to face large interior linemen one on one unless one is pulling. In coverage, the Will often covers the back that attacks his side of the field first in man coverage, while covering the weak flat in Texas
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The weakside linebacker WLB), or the "Will" in 4–3 defense, sometimes called the backside linebacker, or "Buck", as well as other names like Jack or Bandit, must be the fastest of the three, because he is often the one called into pass coverage. He is also usually chasing the play from the backside,
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This defense is effective at run-stopping but is weaker than a 4–3 defense at pass coverage because it uses only three defensive backs. This defensive scheme is often played with two inside line backers and two outside line backers. The names of the two inside line backers are often called Sam and
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The primary responsibilities for both outside linebackers are typically to stop the run and rush the quarterback in passing situations, in which they line in front of the tackles like true defensive ends. The outside linebackers in a 3–4 defense must be very skilled at rushing the quarterback, and
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across the middle of the field. However, some zones will send the outside linebackers into the flats (area directly to the left and right of the hash marks, extending 4–5 yards downfield). In a man-to-man call, the "Sam" will often cover the tight end with help from a safety over the top, while at
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called for in the play; formations can call for as few as none, or as many as seven. Most defensive schemes call for three or four, which are generally named for the number of linemen, followed by the number of linebackers (with the 46 defense being an exception). For example, the 4–3 defense has
93:
As such, linebackers play a hybrid role and are often the most versatile players on the defensive side of the ball; they can be asked to play roles similar to either a defensive lineman (such as stopping the runner on a running play) or a defensive back (such as dropping back into pass coverage).
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The idea behind the 3–4 defense is to disguise where the fourth rusher will come from. Instead of the standard four down-linemen in the 4–3, only three players are clearly attacking nearly every play. A key for running this defense successfully is having a defensive front of three large defensive
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on a play because the back will be following the tight end's block. He is most often the strongest linebacker; at the least he possesses the ability to withstand, shed, and fight off blocks from a tight end or fullback blocking the backside of a pass play. The linebacker should also have strong
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In the 4–3 defense there are four down linemen and three linebackers. The middle linebacker is designated "Mike" (or "Mac") and two outside linebackers are designated "Sam" and "Will" according to how they line up against the offensive formation. If there is a strong call, the linebacker on the
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strongside is called "Sam", while the linebacker on the weakside is called "Will". The outside linebacker's job is to cover the end to make sure a run does not escape and to watch the pass and protect from it. The middle linebacker's job is to stop runs between the
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The design concept of the 3–4 defense is to confuse the offensive line in their blocking assignments, particularly in pass blocking, and to create a more complex read for the quarterback. Many 3–4 defenses have the ability to quickly morph into a 4–3 on the field.
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In the 46 defense, there are four linemen, three linebackers and a safety who is moved up behind the line of scrimmage. Thus, it appears as if there are four linebackers, but it is really three linebackers with one safety playing up with the other linebackers.
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of the defense". Often it is the middle linebacker who receives the defensive play calls from the sideline and relays that play to the rest of the team, and in the NFL he is usually the defensive player with the electronic sideline communicator. A
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abilities in pass situation to cover the tight end in man on man situations. He should also have considerable quickness to read and get into coverage in zone situations. The strongside linebacker is also commonly known as the
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of the defense". His central role on the field means he is in the best position to call defensive plays and direct shifts and changes based on what the offense is doing. Outside linebackers are often in a position to
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and watch the entire field to see the play develop. On pass plays, the linebackers' responsibilities vary based upon whether a man or zone coverage is called. In zone coverage, the linebackers will generally drop into
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Usually, teams that run a 3–4 defense look for college defensive ends that are too small to play the position in the pros and not quite fluid enough to play outside linebacker in a 4–3 defense as their "Jack"
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on offense was often, though not always, the team's linebacker on defense. Hence, in contemporary football, one usually sees four defensive linemen to the offense's five or more. Most sources claim coach
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invented the position. Schulz was Yost's first linebacker in 1904 when he stood up from his usual position on the line. Yost was horrified at first, but came to see the wisdom in Schulz's innovation.
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other times, the "Sam" and "Will" will be responsible for the first man out of the backfield on their side of the center, with the "Mike" covering if a second man exits on that side of the field.
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lines up, or whichever side contains the most personnel, the strongside linebacker usually lines up across from the tight end. Often the strongside linebacker will be called upon to tackle the
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Linebackers are divided into middle linebackers, sometimes called inside linebackers, and outside linebackers. The middle linebacker, often called "Mike", is frequently the "
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the quarterback on passing plays. Besides "Mike", other nicknames such as "Sam", "Will", or "Jack", are commonly used to refer to various linebacking roles.
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How linebackers play their positions depends on the defensive alignment, the philosophy of the coaching staff, and the particular play the offense may call.
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645:" zone defense, the middle linebacker is required to drop quickly into a deep middle zone pass coverage thus requiring a quick player at this position.
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is another center with a claim to the title "first linebacker," supposedly standing up behind the line well before Schulz in a game against
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a common designation for strong outside linebacker, while the other position is usually called "Jack" and is often a hybrid DE/LB.
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linebacker are often used interchangeably; they are also used to distinguish between a single middle linebacker playing in a
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However, there are various historical claims tied to the linebacker position, including some before 1904. For example,
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four defensive linemen and three linebackers; conversely, the 3–4 defense has three linemen and four linebackers.
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was "one of the first of the roving centers," another archaic term for the position, supposedly coined by
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so the ability to maneuver through traffic is a necessity for the Will. The Will usually aligns off the
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Loop or hooks/curl areas in zone coverage. The weakside linebacker is also commonly known as the
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defense. In standard defenses, middle linebackers commonly lead the team in tackles. The terms
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was credited with developing the "roving center method" of playing defensive football in 1921.
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Malcolm Bingay, "A Little About This and That: How Schulz
Entered Michigan Still A Mystery,"
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This article is about the position in
American and Canadian football. For other uses, see
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The strongside linebacker (SLB) is often nicknamed the "Sam" for purposes of calling a
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946:"The Facts and Fiction Behind Chuck Bednarik's Hit on Wide Receiver Frank Gifford"
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1293:"NFL Defensive Quarterbacks: The 10 Best Middle Linebackers in Football Today"
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is credited with creating the linebacker position, which was first played by
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with separate units for offense and defense, the player who was the team's
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336:, playing off the line in a style similar to that of a modern linebacker.
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1230:
What a Game They Played: An Inside Look at the Golden Era of Pro
Football
1098:, May 1, 1951; "Frankly Speaking: Schulz' Great Grid Exploits Reviewed,"
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Big Ten
Football, Its Life and Times, Great Coaches, Players, and Games
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365:), sometimes called the "Mike" or "Mac", is often referred to as the "
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is credited with pioneering the linebacker position. He starred as a
210:" and is considered one of the hardest hits in the league's history.
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Historically, some of the most impactful defensive players, such as
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is the first person to have played outside linebacker in the NFL.
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378:, or even have a deep middle-of-the-field responsibility in the
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972:, page 193, Mervin D. Hyman, Gordon S. White, Macmillan, 1977,
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was said to be "the developer of the 'roving center' concept".
1344:"Mayo leaning on 'old guys' to pick up Pats system on the fly"
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in 1902. Other sources have the first linebacker in the
1368:"Why is a linebacker called Mike? What does this mean?"
86:. Playing closer to the line of scrimmage than the
1260:"How Sam, Mike and Will Became Football Positions"
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1210:"Col. Edward Garbisch and His Wife, Bernice, Die"
542:The number of linebackers is dependent upon the
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78:, and line up three to five yards behind the
8:
890:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
801:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
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510:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
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1321:. The Rosen Publishing Group. p. 55.
394:, and two inside linebackers playing in a
910:Learn how and when to remove this message
821:Learn how and when to remove this message
713:Learn how and when to remove this message
615:Learn how and when to remove this message
530:Learn how and when to remove this message
195:history; his November 20, 1960 tackle of
1399:, Joe Giampalmi, Parker Pub. Co., 1984,
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183:, a first round draft selection in the
27:Defensive position in American football
1216:. December 16, 1979. p. A1, A15.
7:
1227:Richard Whittingham (January 2001).
888:adding citations to reliable sources
799:adding citations to reliable sources
691:adding citations to reliable sources
593:adding citations to reliable sources
508:adding citations to reliable sources
1233:. U of Nebraska Press. p. 62.
55:, are positioned as linebackers on
1366:May, Jeffrey (November 18, 2021).
1319:Football All-Stars: The Nfl's Best
222:with the middle linebacker in blue
74:. Linebackers are members of the
25:
1342:Weisman, Larry (August 5, 2008).
1257:Zimmer, Ben (September 9, 2012).
1063:Dave Lewis, "Once Over Lightly,"
1397:Complete Book of Linebacker Play
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1034:. September 10, 1967. p. 28
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467:right outside linebacker (ROLB).
944:Burke, Garrett (June 8, 2020).
450:left outside linebacker (LOLB).
430:. Since the strong side of the
1100:The Long Beach Press-Telegram,
997:. October 30, 1974. p. 27
259:linebacker soon after Schulz.
1:
1753:Canadian football terminology
1748:American football terminology
1154:. June 28, 1929. p. 751.
1112:Alexander M. Weyand (1962).
1743:American football positions
70:) is a playing position in
32:Linebacker (disambiguation)
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1291:JW Nix (August 30, 2011).
1065:The Long Beach Independent
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324:In professional football,
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1317:Bradley, Michael (2003).
434:is the side on which the
226:Before the advent of the
189:Pro Football Hall of Fame
115:Pro Football Hall of Fame
991:"First linebacker found"
1170:footballfoundation.org
1134:footballfoundation.org
1082:footballfoundation.org
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223:
211:
206:, is known simply as "
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163:University of Michigan
60:
1214:Palm Beach Daily News
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422:Strongside linebacker
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1152:Pennsylvania Gazette
884:improve this section
842:and offensive line.
795:improve this section
687:improve this section
589:improve this section
504:improve this section
149:, were linebackers.
995:The Newark Advocate
455:Weakside linebacker
181:Philadelphia Eagles
1541:Kickoff specialist
1148:"Ernest B. Cozens"
1115:Football Immortals
1096:The Morning Herald
734:
408:outside linebacker
402:Outside linebacker
372:jack-of-all-trades
286:during 1908–1910.
257:Western Conference
228:two-platoon system
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187:and member of the
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61:
43:In white jerseys,
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1590:Halfback/Tailback
1449:Canadian football
1445:American football
950:Sportscasting.com
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462:line of scrimmage
355:inside linebacker
345:Middle linebacker
307:Walter E. Bachman
84:defensive linemen
80:line of scrimmage
72:gridiron football
18:Middle Linebacker
16:(Redirected from
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1186:. Archived from
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1078:"Germany Schulz"
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237:Fielding H. Yost
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1190:on May 28, 2015
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139:Mike Singletary
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315:Edgar Garbisch
241:Germany Schulz
185:1949 NFL draft
177:Chuck Bednarik
167:Germany Schulz
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143:Brian Urlacher
119:Chuck Bednarik
76:defensive team
49:Brian Urlacher
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1594:Triple-threat
1591:
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1585:Running backs
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1481:Special teams
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1130:"Frank Juhan"
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1028:"More Trivia"
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978:0-02-558070-1
975:
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955:September 27,
951:
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914:
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900:November 2022
893:
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869:This section
867:
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811:November 2022
804:
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780:This section
778:
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696:
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672:This section
670:
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520:November 2022
513:
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291:Ernest Cozens
289:In the East,
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90:(secondary).
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57:Lambeau Field
54:
53:Chicago Bears
51:(#54) of the
50:
46:
41:
37:
33:
19:
1716:Nomenclature
1574:Long snapper
1565:
1556:Game manager
1396:
1391:Bibliography
1377:. Retrieved
1371:
1347:
1337:
1318:
1312:
1300:. Retrieved
1286:
1274:. Retrieved
1264:
1229:
1222:
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1192:. Retrieved
1188:the original
1178:
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1042:– via
1036:. Retrieved
1031:
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1005:– via
999:. Retrieved
994:
985:
969:
965:
953:. Retrieved
949:
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882:Please help
870:
836:
832:
817:
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793:Please help
781:
751:
747:
743:
735:
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700:
685:Please help
673:
640:
626:
611:
602:
587:Please help
575:
541:
526:
517:
502:Please help
490:
458:
440:running back
425:
411:
407:
405:
387:
383:
362:
358:
354:
350:
348:
323:
299:Hank Ketcham
288:
261:
255:was another
249:William Dunn
225:
204:running back
135:Ray Nitschke
127:Jack Lambert
112:
96:
92:
67:
63:
62:
45:Lance Briggs
36:
1552:Dual-threat
1548:Quarterback
1533:Placekicker
1523:Edge rusher
1511:Nose tackle
1379:January 23,
852:4-4 defense
846:4–4 defense
840:quarterback
740:linebacker.
731:3–4 defense
655:3–4 defense
649:3–4 defense
557:4–3 defense
551:4–3 defense
396:3–4 defense
392:4–3 defense
376:quarterback
367:quarterback
326:Cal Hubbard
280:Frank Juhan
264:Percy Given
239:and center
220:4–3 defense
123:Dick Butkus
99:quarterback
1737:Categories
1705:Formations
1662:Receivers
1640:Returning
1632:Nickelback
1620:Cornerback
1566:Linebacker
1328:0823936902
1302:October 5,
1276:October 5,
1240:0803298196
927:References
763:46 defense
757:46 defense
635:hook zones
472:Formations
268:Georgetown
253:Penn State
64:Linebacker
47:(#55) and
1686:Tackling
1674:Tight end
1570:Snapping
1441:Positions
1373:Diario AS
1349:USA Today
871:does not
782:does not
674:does not
576:does not
544:formation
491:does not
436:tight end
311:Lafayette
131:Ray Lewis
1720:Strategy
1678:Slotback
1670:Eligible
1636:Dimeback
1628:Halfback
1610:Wingback
1602:Fullback
641:In the "
245:Michigan
117:members
82:and the
59:in 2011.
1698:Utility
1528:Kicking
1506:Linemen
1488:Linemen
1474:Defense
1462:Offense
1194:May 28,
1038:June 4,
1001:June 4,
892:removed
877:sources
803:removed
788:sources
729:A base
695:removed
680:sources
643:Tampa 2
630:tackles
597:removed
582:sources
512:removed
497:sources
380:Tampa 2
284:Sewanee
243:of the
218:A base
208:The Hit
179:of the
153:History
1694:Upback
1690:Gunner
1652:Jammer
1624:Safety
1606:H-back
1578:Holder
1560:System
1537:Punter
1515:Tackle
1501:Center
1493:Tackle
1403:
1325:
1271:Boston
1237:
976:
445:safety
388:inside
384:middle
351:middle
330:tackle
232:center
145:, and
1656:Upman
1615:Backs
1497:Guard
932:Notes
428:blitz
340:Types
276:South
104:blitz
1710:List
1447:and
1401:ISBN
1381:2023
1323:ISBN
1304:2013
1278:2013
1235:ISBN
1196:2015
1040:2015
1003:2015
974:ISBN
957:2022
875:any
873:cite
786:any
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678:any
676:cite
580:any
578:cite
495:any
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406:The
386:and
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332:and
319:Army
303:Yale
295:Penn
272:Navy
199:, a
161:The
108:sack
1682:End
1672:),
1600:),
1519:End
1443:in
886:by
797:by
689:by
591:by
506:by
412:OLB
363:ILB
361:or
359:MLB
353:or
334:end
317:of
309:of
301:of
293:of
278:as
266:of
251:of
193:NFL
1739::
1718:—
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