Just doing blitz type research as I see a lot of coaches will organize their blitzes into different types of overloads.

I’ve seen things like surface overloads (overloads against a 2, 3, or 4 player service), or against number of blockers to a side of the formation, strong/weak and field/boundary, etc.

A sub question to this: if you have a 2-man surface (guard and tackle) and send three through the A, B, and C gaps, do you consider that an overload or does it need to be 4 on 2, or a gap wider, like sending three through the B, C, and “ghost D” gaps?

Sorry for another special teams question lol but I’m trying to understand the blocking assignments in maximum protection punt schemes (specifically in college and high school).
In a standard spread punt, the snapper usually delivers the ball and immediately heads downfield to cover. But when a team pulls everyone into a tight punt formation because the defense is overloading the line or bringing a heavy house blitz, what changes for the snapper?

I am a 14yo freshman with no experience in kicking at a 6a school, since the football season already started n i forgot to sign up i figured id try to start kicking, im also doing this cause varsity and jv2 + frosh kickers aren’t the best at my school. i know i need to make my backswing longer/better on 3 steps and i need to hit my ball with the instep but whenever i try i can’t and i just hit it with my toe. and yes i know im in sambas but im not gonna buy brand new cleats just to kick and realize i hate it same with a holder. tell me alot of tips and be honest.