The Power Read: a Staple in Modern Offenses by Saj Thakkar, Ofensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach, SUNY Maritime College

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Power Read: a Staple in Modern Offenses by Saj Thakkar, Ofensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach, SUNY Maritime College The Power Read: A Staple In Modern Offenses By Saj Thakkar, Ofensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach, SUNY Maritime College Te power read concept has been used by numerous The Backfield – Running Back/Wide Receivers programs around the country and even has made its way We align our running back heel-to-toe with the to the NFL ranks with the Kansas City Chiefs using it as quarterback. Tis allows him to come flat across, making a staple of their offense. Te basic premise of the scheme the mesh much easier. Our running backs are taught a soft is to put the player you are reading in conflict with a squeeze technique while they are coming across the face of horizontal threat, making him decide to play contain or the quarterback keeping their chest facing the sideline. squeeze his gap. Following the mesh, our ball carriers are allowed to be We recently transitioned from a flexbone triple-option athletes. We do not give them a mandatory landmark or tell offense to a 20/11 personnel power spread. Tis concept them they need to get around the defense. We allow them to was crucial to our success in the first year of the transition. read their blockers and be instinctive football players. Here at SUNY Maritime, we like to run this scheme out It is imperative that a “give” looks the same as a “keep.” of multiple formations and personnel groupings to get us If the quarterback decides to keep the football, our sweep the best possible matchups on the play side. We are a base player must carry out the play and make it look exactly the 11/20 personnel team (See Diagram 1), however, we run the same as if he had the football. power read from 12, 21 and 10 personnel as well. To work this mesh, we first start the quarterback and For us, there are three crucial components of this ball carrier mid-mesh. We work multiple gives, followed play: offensive line execution, backfield mechanics, by multiple keeps. We then actively read a player while still and perimeter blocking. beginning in the middle of the mesh. After we have gone Ofensive Line Execution through enough quality reps, we will start running the Our general front side offensive line rule for all our gap play full speed from regular alignments. scheme run game is protect your inside gap. We always have Quarterback Mechanics at least one person pulling from the backside to either kick- We teach our quarterbacks to ride the mesh for two shuffle out a defensive end or wrap up for a linebacker. steps. Teir eyes should be on the read, which is typically the With our power/power-read scheme, the key block is the first defender on the line of scrimmage outside of our tackle. front-side double-team. Our goal is to get major movement We will make adjustments vs. odd fronts and walk-ups. on the 2i/3. We want to push that defensive lineman back We do not over-coach the read. Our quarterback’s base to the backside inside linebacker. Our backside guard pulls rule is if the read can make the play on you, give it, and if for the first inside linebacker in the box play side. Te puller he can’t, keep it. will never chase color. If his linebacker disappears, he will Tat said, we give him three triggers for his thought continue to work on his path and find the next threat. Te process when reading a defender in the run game. We read backside tackle must protect his inside gap (backside B gap) shoulders, eyes and momentum. If the quarterback gets at all costs. If nothing else shows he will hinge back and a keep read, he attacks the line of scrimmage downhill protect the C gap. reading the B gap out. If we find ourselves reading a player DIAGRAM 1 DIAGRAM 2 F $ F $ 3 C 4 2 C C C W M S W M S 1 E N T E E N T E X Z X Z A A H H B B QB QB 42 November/December 2017 | This Is AFCA | AFCA.com | AFCAweekly.com who is attacking the mesh, we will extend the read out Power Read From 12 Personnel further to force him to decide one way or another. Power read from 12 personnel has become a staple in Perimeter Blocking our offense. Our top formation is having the tight-end/ Whether we run the play with a stationary back or a wing align together, then motioning or shifting from that receiver in motion, our general rule is to get three players set. Tis puts the defense in a bind as it creates extra gaps blocking the perimeter play-side. Tere are three key blocks inside forcing the defense to put more numbers in the we must make to ensure success should the ball get to the box. Te front will dictate who we read to give us the best perimeter. We must seal the box, block the primary alley numbers advantage possible. defender and the secondary support defender. With our tight end/wing sets, the tight end becomes To make it simple, we number our perimeter the No. 4 seal blocker and the H back becomes the No. 2 blocking responsibilities similar to a triple-option team blocker. Tis occurs when the read man is a head-up (6) or (See Diagram 2). an inside shade (6i) of the tight-end. Tis gives us what we No. 1 is always our read. We read the first man outside are striving for in having three lead blockers to the play-side. the play-side tackle. When first installing the power (See Diagram 3) read, we had our quarterback identify the read to make When our read player is outside the tight end, and we things easier for our perimeter players. As we became feel we cannot arc around him to seal No. 4, he must check more comfortable with the concept, we went away from his inside gap and work up to the second linebacker in identifying him with a call. the box from the play-side. Tis typically happens against No. 2 is the primary alley support player. We identify a 3 down with a walk-up to the play side. We will block two as the first man outside the read. Typically, this is an this multiple ways on the perimeter. If squeeze/scrape is outside linebacker or walk-down safety. We also identify giving us problems, we will have our H back make the seal this as the apex or conflict player in our RPO game. Our block and crack from our wide receiver. Tis leaves the slot wide receiver or lead blocker from the backfield is cornerback unblocked but that is a one-on-one situation responsible for this block. we want to be in. (See Diagram 4) No. 3 is the secondary support player. Our play-side As we move forward with the concept, it is very important outside wide receiver will release at the outside shoulder that we can “protect” the concept. We must be able to run of the corner. If the corner gives any ground he will get his counters and play actions to keep the defense on its heels eyes on the safety. If the safety is filling the alley, he will and break tendency. No matter how we decide to protect the crack. If the safety is staying high, we will stalk the corner. play, it is imperative to always work the fundamentals. No. 4 is who we must “seal” to protect against squeeze Our mesh mechanics and perimeter blocking can never scrape. We identify No. 4 as the first man stacked or inside be over-coached. We work these fundamentals every day of the read. Tis is who our H back is responsible for. Te in-season to eliminate unforced errors. Te power read is a H back will arc release vertical and keep his eyes on his versatile concept that can be adjusted to constantly make the assignment. He needs to be very patient and must not chase defense wrong and give the offense a numbers advantage. inside. If No. 4 does not come to him, he continues his path Tere are several adjustments that can be made to combat and looks for work. It is important to note when we run what you are getting from the defense. It is imperative to power read from a 2x2 open set, we can switch assignments be creative and really diagnose how defenses are defending on No. 2 and No. 4 between our slot receivers and the play to come up with the best possible solutions for lead backs. your offense. DIAGRAM 3 DIAGRAM 4 F F 3 3 2 2 4 C 4 C C M $ C $ W S M B W 1 1 E N T E S N E X Y Z X Y Z H H B B QB QB AFCAweekly.com | AFCA.com | This Is AFCA | November/December 2017 43.
Recommended publications
  • Canopy Rainfall Interception Measured Over 10 Years in a Coastal Plain Loblolly Pine
    CANOPY RAINFALL INTERCEPTION MEASURED OVER TEN YEARS IN A COASTAL PLAIN LOBLOLLY PINE (PINUS TAEDA L.) PLANTATION M. J. Gavazzi, G. Sun, S. G. McNulty, E. A. Treasure, M. G. Wightman ABSTRACT. The area of planted pine in the southern U.S. is predicted to increase by over 70% by 2060, potentially alter- ing the natural hydrologic cycle and water balance at multiple scales. To better account for potential shifts in water yield, land managers and resource planners must accurately quantify water budgets from the stand to the regional scale. The amount of precipitation as rainfall intercepted by forest canopies is an important component of evapotranspiration in for- ested ecosystems, yet there is little information about intra- and inter-annual canopy interception variability in southern pine plantations. To address this knowledge gap, canopy rainfall interception was measured between 2005 and 2014 in a North Carolina coastal plain loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) plantation to quantify the range of annual and seasonal varia- bility in interception rates (IRs) as influenced by stand thinning and natural variation in rainfall rates and intensities. Over the study period, biweekly measured canopy IRs averaged 19% across all years, with a range of 14% to 23%. How- ever, at the annual scale, IRs averaged 12% and ranged from 2% to 17%. Thinning resulted in a 5% decrease in rainfall interception, but IRs quickly returned to pre-thin levels. Across years, the amount of annual rainfall intercepted by the canopy averaged 15% of total evapotranspiration, with a range of 2% to 24%. The decade-long data indicate that inter- annual variability of canopy interception is higher than reported in short-term studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Game Stats - 9/25/20 Scott High at Cumberland Gap
    iScore Football Game Stats - 9/25/20 Scott High at Cumberland Gap Game Score 1 2 3 4 T Scott High 7 0 7 21 35 Cumberland Gap 0 0 0 0 0 Scott High Drive Summaries Cumberland Gap Drive Summaries START QTR HEADING POSS. YARDLINE PLAYS YARDS RESULT START QTR HEADING POSS. YARDLINE PLAYS YARDS RESULT 12:00 1 ✒ 01:16 ✒ 43 8 47 Missed Field Goal 10:43 1 ✒ 00:58 ✒ 20 4 -5 Punt 09:44 1 ✒ 00:00 ✒ 44 1 0 Fumble 09:43 1 ✒ 01:12 ✒ 39 4 9 Downs 08:30 1 ✒ 06:15 ✒ 48 7 48 Touchdown 02:14 1 ✒ 01:15 ✒ 27 3 2 Punt 00:58 1 ✒ 02:01 ✒ 37 6 29 Punt 10:56 2 ✒ 03:10 ✒ 20 5 31 Punt 07:45 2 ✒ 01:05 ✒ 13 3 8 Punt 06:39 2 ✒ 00:20 ✒ 47 3 16 Interception 06:18 2 ✒ 04:48 ✒ 18 6 54 Downs 01:29 2 ✒ 01:29 ✒ 28 2 7 End of Quarter 11:04 3 ✒ 03:49 ✒ 33 7 67 Touchdown 11:59 3 ✒ 00:54 ✒ 32 3 1 Punt 05:23 3 ✒ 00:55 ✒ 29 3 37 Interception 07:14 3 ✒ 01:50 ✒ 27 5 9 Punt 00:20 3 ✒ 03:20 ✒ 30 7 30 Touchdown 04:27 3 ✒ 00:29 ✒ 29 3 -3 Punt 08:16 4 ✒ 00:54 ✒ 24 2 24 Touchdown 08:59 4 ✒ 00:42 ✒ 28 2 -2 Fumble 05:25 4 ✒ 02:59 ✒ 39 7 61 Touchdown 07:21 4 ✒ 01:55 ✒ 28 3 2 Punt 02:25 4 ✒ 02:20 ✒ 30 3 4 End of Game Stat Comparison Scott High Cumberland Gap First Downs 20 4 First Downs: Rushing - Passing - Penalty 16-4-0 3-1-0 Rushing Yards 271 46 Passing: Completions - Attempts 8 / 13 3 / 12 Passing Yards 92 43 Passing: Touchdowns - Interceptions 2 / 1 0 / 1 Total Plays 57 40 Total Offense 363 89 Fumbles - Lost 2 / 1 3 / 3 Penalties - Yards 6 / 35 5 / 55 Defensive Sacks - Yards Lost 0 / 0 0 / 0 Time of Possession 27:34 20:26 3rd Down Efficiency 1 of 8 0 of 9 4th Down Efficiency 1 of 2 0 of 1 Punts - Average 4 / 30.75 7 / 32.14 page 1 / 11 iScore Football Game Stats - 9/25/20 Scott High at Cumberland Gap Scoring Plays SCORING TEAM QTR RESULT DESCRIPTION Scott High 1 Touchdown #11 Alex Chambers runs the ball from the > 4 and carries the ball to the endzone.
    [Show full text]
  • Despite Inexperience, Broncos Confident in Rookie Linebacker Justin Hollins’ Versatility by Ryan O’Halloran Denver Post May 19, 2019
    Despite inexperience, Broncos confident in rookie linebacker Justin Hollins’ versatility By Ryan O’Halloran Denver Post May 19, 2019 He appeared in 52 games for Oregon. He was an outside linebacker, a defensive end, and an outside linebacker again. He played for three head coaches and three defensive coordinators. Justin Hollins saw a lot during his five years on the Ducks’ campus, but not what he experienced during the Broncos’ rookie camp last week. A chance to play inside linebacker. “It was mainly during the (East-West Shrine Game) that I played inside,” Hollins said. And that’s it. Hollins was the Defensive MVP of that game, one reason that the Broncos drafted him in the fifth round last month. He is working at outside linebacker in the Broncos’ base defense and inside linebacker in nickel. Outside, he can serve as a rotational player behind Von Miller and Bradley Chubb. Inside, he could join Todd Davis, Josey Jewell or an extra safety in covering the intermediate-to-deep middle part of the field. So how did this come about? The Broncos credit outside linebackers coach Brandon Staley. “(Staley) came to us with the idea,” defensive coordinator Ed Donatell said. “He thought he (Hollins) could get it done. He’s done a great job getting him ready. … Certainly, he can do both. But he might only do parts of each — maybe one full time and part of the other.” That’s why the Broncos view the experiment of moving Hollins around as reasonable. As Donatell said, they aren’t force-feeding Hollins the entire playbook at multiple positions and he is being taught the roles by the same person (Staley).
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Ready for Quick Cal Poly
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present University Relations 11-6-1969 Montana ready for quick Cal Poly University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations, "Montana ready for quick Cal Poly" (1969). University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present. 5289. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases/5289 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Relations at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA READY FOR QUICK CAL POLY brunell/js 11/6/69 sports sports one 6 football MISSOULA-— Information Services • University of montana • missoula, montana 59801 *(406) 243-2522 ► The big question Saturday for Jack Swarthout's 8-0 Grizzlies is how the team can handle the small but quick Cal Poly offensive line. The Montana rush defense will get a real test in containing quickness and speed.of the ' Mustangs. nWe must contain the running of Joe Acosta and quarterback Gary Abata," Swarthout said. "Our boys are going out there and prove they are a much better team than the Bozeman showing," the UM mentor said. "We can see the end now and we want it to be just as we planned it, Swarthout said.
    [Show full text]
  • Collecting Lombardi's Dominating Packers
    Collecting Lombardi’s Dominating Packers BY DAVID LEE ince Lombardi called Lambeau Field his “pride and joy.” Specifically, the ground itself—the grass and the dirt. V He loved that field because it was his. He controlled everything that happened there. It was the home where Lombardi built one of the greatest sports dynasties of all-time. Fittingly, Lambeau Field was the setting for the 1967 NFL Champion- ship, famously dubbed “The Ice Bowl” before the game even started. Tem- peratures plummeting to 12 degrees below zero blasted Lombardi’s field. Despite his best efforts using an elaborate underground heating system to keep it from freezing, the field provided the perfect rock-hard setting to cap Green Bay’s decade of dominance—a franchise that bullied the NFL for nine seasons. The messy game came down to a goal line play of inches with 16 seconds left, the Packers trailing the Cowboys 17-14. Running backs were slipping on the ice, and time was running out. So, quarterback Bart Starr called his last timeout, and ran to the sideline to tell Lombardi he wanted to run it in himself. It was a risky all-in gamble on third down. “Well then run it, and let’s get the hell out of here,” Starr said Lom- bardi told him. The famous lunge into the endzone gave the Packers their third-straight NFL title (their fifth in the decade) and a second-straight trip to the Super Bowl to face the AFL’s best. It was the end of Lombardi’s historic run as Green Bay’s coach.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornerback André Goodman
    Patrick Smyth, Executive Director of Media Relations ([email protected] / 303-264-5536) Rebecca Villanueva, Media Services Manager ([email protected] / 303-264-5598) Erich Schubert, Media Relations Coordinator ([email protected] / 303-264-5503) DENVER BRONCOS QUOTES (10/11/11) CORNERBACK ANDRÉ GOODMAN On the quarterback switch “At the end of the day, I think we’re all disappointed for [QB] Kyle [Orton] because it almost implicates him in a way, that the reason we’re 1-4 is it’s his fault. That’s not the case. It could have been me. It could have been anybody on this team. None of us are doing a good enough job to make plays and help us win. As disappointed as you are for Kyle, you’re kind of excited for [QB Tim] Tebow because he’s getting a chance. We’re just hoping that translates into wins. “At the end of the day we’re 1-4 and that’s the reason why we’re not cheering. We’re 1-4 and we haven’t been playing good football. So there is no reason for this locker room to be excited at the end of the day. We have a long way to go to get ourselves close to being competitive and we’re not there. That’s the reason the locker room is kind of subdued. And again, the headline is probably Kyle and it could’ve been any of us, but the fact of the matter is that it’s Tim Tebow and he has such an aura about him and a following that’s such a big story.” On quarterback being the most important position on the team “It is but the guys around him can help him play better whether it’s the guys on his side of the ball or the guys on the defensive side of the ball.
    [Show full text]
  • SCYF Football
    Football 101 SCYF: Football is a full contact sport. We will help teach your child how to play the game of football. Football is a team sport. It takes 11 teammates working together to be successful. One mistake can ruin a perfect play. Because of this, we and every other football team practices fundamentals (how to do it) and running plays (what to do). A mistake learned from, is just another lesson in winning. The field • The playing field is 100 yards long. • It has stripes running across the field at five-yard intervals. • There are shorter lines, called hash marks, marking each one-yard interval. (not shown) • On each end of the playing field is an end zone (red section with diagonal lines) which extends ten yards. • The total field is 120 yards long and 160 feet wide. • Located on the very back line of each end zone is a goal post. • The spot where the end zone meets the playing field is called the goal line. • The spot where the end zone meets the out of bounds area is the end line. • The yardage from the goal line is marked at ten-yard intervals, up to the 50-yard line, which is in the center of the field. The Objective of the Game The object of the game is to outscore your opponent by advancing the football into their end zone for as many touchdowns as possible while holding them to as few as possible. There are other ways of scoring, but a touchdown is usually the prime objective.
    [Show full text]
  • Linebackers/ Defensive Ends 2017 Alabama All-Stars
    2017 Alabama All-Stars Meet the 2017 Alabama All-Stars Linebackers/ Defensive Ends 2017 Alabama All-Stars ETHAN EDMONDSON SCOTTSBORO HIGH SCHOOL Defensive End (6-3, 255) 2017: The defensive end had 32 tackles and five sacks through 6 games and also had two receptions at tight end and one TD. CAREER: Ethan, who also plays basketball and is related to former NBA great Charles Barkley, has 143 career tackles and 18 sacks, 25 tackles for loss and on offense, seven catches with three TDs. COLLEGE CHOICE: Still undecided, he is considering Southern Miss, Troy, Mercer, South Alabama, Memphis and Rutgers. HEAD COACH: Don Jacobs. HIGHLIGHT LINK: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ln3AzJfflCw 2017 Alabama All-Stars LA’DEDRIC JACKSON SIDNEY LANIER HIGH SCHOOL Linebacker (6-2, 210) 2017: Picked up where he left off as a junior and is leading one of the state’s top defenses in tackles this season. CAREER: Had 172 tackles and 11 sacks as a junior. COLLEGE CHOICE: De-committed from Missouri in September. Kentucky, Lou- isville, Cincinnati, LSU, Ole Miss, South Alabama and Troy have offered. HEAD COACH: Marvin Cunningham. HIGHLIGHT LINK: Not available. 2017 Alabama All-Stars JACQUEZ JONES HILLCREST-TUSCALOOSA HS Linebacker (6-1, 215) 2017: The Patriots linebacker had 78 tackles through seven games. CAREER: Totaled 120 tackles in 11 games as a junior. His uncle Juwan Simpson played at Alabama and is currently in the CFL. COLLEGE CHOICE: Committed to Ole Miss. HEAD COACH: Sam Adams. HIGHLIGHT LINK: http://www.hudl.com/video/3/3904960/57e74252ed57ee46d85fb7c9 2017 Alabama All-Stars KADE KOLER BOB JONES HIGH SCHOOL Linebacker (6-2, 230) 2017: Has been a mainstay in the Patriots’ defense at LB.
    [Show full text]
  • Punt Defense Team
    SPECIAL TEAMS 2007 vs. MONMOUTH vs. NEW HAMPSHIRE vs. NORTHEASTERN vs. NAVY vs. JAMES MADISON vs. RICHMOND vs. VILLANOVA NATIONAL RANKINGS Punting Not Ranked 77 Josh Brite PR Individual 66 56 A.Love S.McBride KR Individual 79 86 K. Michaud L.Moore FG Individual 8 3 J. Striefsky P.Gärtner PR Team 101 59 KR Team 91 6 PR Y Defense 10 23 KR Y Defense 43 33 PAT/FG TEAM 47 36 Rush Lanes Jump Lanes LB LB TE OL OL 49 OL OL DT SYSTEM ANALYSIS SUMMARY KICKER Regular Double Wing PAT/FG Solid PAT/FG Unit with a Freshman #47 Jon Striefsky Interior Line: Inside Zone Step Short Snapper. They didn’t faced Alignment: 3-2 Shoulder Down Protection real Rush this season. LT/RT Footed: Right TE & W: Man Protection The Operation Time is very slow: Approach: Soccer LS: Shoulder Down Protection Ø 1,42 sec. Steps: 3 (Jab, Drive & Plant) Get Off: 1,33 – 1,59 sec. PROTECTION Hash Tend: Always to the near Pole Block Tech: Inside Zone & Man ANY BLOCKED PAT/FG? Distance: 42Y Weakness: RG-RTE-LG-LTE NOPE Under Pressure: No Follow Thru! Block Point: 5Y How-When? Overall: Very consistent Kicker Overall Quality: Solid Protection! with a slow Operation Time. Weak over the Guards & the TE’s (Jumper > Edge) How-When? HOLDER SHORT SNAPPER #36 Ted Shea, SO (LS) #49 Zach Reed, FR Good Ball Handling, Can‘t reach! Good & accurate Short Snapper KEY OBSERVATIONS Has a very comfortable Stance! Average Speed, Shoulder Down Both Wings are Back Up LB! FAKES? SHIFTS/MOTION LTE is the Starting Left DT NOPE NOPE RTE is the Starting TE COVERAGE OPERATIONS STATS No Releases on FG‘s Get Off 1,33 – 1,59 sec.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle School Football Expectations and Restrictions
    MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL EXPECTATIONS Every “A” team should have between 22-25 players suited out, unless the numbers in the program are less than 50-55. No player should be slated to start both ways on any team, unless again the program has a number problem. There might be critical times that you call a player to play both ways, but it should not be a majority of the game. NO player should be asked to play “iron man football” at this level. Remember that your primary goal is to have as many players as possible reach the next level with as much skill development as possible. Playing in the game is a big part of any player’s development and enjoyment. Winning should be important, it should be the goal of the practices and the games. Performing under pressure, rebounding from failure, and working as part of a team/family for a goal are great lessons to be learned when winning is the goal. Winning at all cost is not an acceptable practice. Winning while doing the right things for the players and the overall program should bring you a more satisfaction than playing your top 5 players both ways for the entire game just to win the game. The players will judge you. What will the players say about their experience twenty years from now? The true value of youth sports is the opportunity to teach the kinds of Character lessons that are learned from striving on the field - lessons that bear ultimate fruit years later in a person’s profession, values, citizenship responsibilities, and family life.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Rules
    FOOTBALL RULES at-a-glance Weight Kick-Offs Nose Man QB Punts Play Clock Restrictions to Sneaks carry ball 4-5 N/A NO NO NO NO 40 sec Year Ball spotted on Offense keeps possession Olds 10 yd line until they score 6 <75 lbs NO NO NO 4 downs to get 1st down, then 45 sec Year Ball spotted on ball will be placed 25 yds down field but no deeper than Olds 20 yd line the 10 yd line 7-8 <100 lbs NO NO NO 4 downs to get 1st down, then 40 sec Year Ball spotted on ball will be placed 25 yds down field but no deeper than Olds 20 yd line the 10 yd line 9-10 <125 lbs YES From: NO NO 3 downs to get 1st then must 40 sec Year 40 yard line decide to go for it or punt. DEAD BALL except for punter Olds and returner. Ball will be spotted where returner controls the ball. 11-12 <150 lbs YES From: YES YES Whistle will make play “live” 30 sec Year 50 yard line after punter has control of long snap Olds (No Fakes) ALIGNMENT FOR: 6 year olds, 7-8 year olds, and 9-10 year olds Offensive Alignment: The offensive alignment of DPRD youth football leagues will consist of a center, two guards, two tackles and two ends. The offensive line will be balanced with a maximum split of 3 feet. The box is defined as behind and not outside the end offensive player OT/TE.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday Afternoon Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 2:30 - 3:20 Pm 3:40 - 4:30 Pm 4:50 - 5:40 Pm
    2/2/2017 Glazier Clinics > Coaching Clinics > Chicago Illinois Football Clinic February Schedule Print Version (http://www.glazierclinics.com/) FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION 1 SESSION 2 SESSION 3 2:30 - 3:20 PM 3:40 - 4:30 PM 4:50 - 5:40 PM Dave Brown Implementing the Pistol Offense Base Pistol Runs Base Pistol Passes CSU-Pueblo Room: Mallard Room: Mallard Room: Mallard Pass Game Coord/QB Coach TBD D-Line Speaker TBD Topic 1: D-Line *Check back TBD Topic 2: D-Line *Check back TBD Topic 3: D-Line *Check TBD Program for updated info for updated info back for updated info Room: Court E Room: Court E Room: Court E Tim Dougherty Building Blocks of the 3-4 Weekly/Game Preparation for the 3-4 Defense: Zone Blitz Galesburg HS, IL Defense: Philosophy & LB Play Spread Package Head Coach Room: Amphitheater Room: Amphitheater Room: Amphitheater Charlie Fisher Western Illinois Easy Implementation of a Situational Pass Game: Be Game Planning & Red Zone Head Coach Shotgun Passing Game Prepared & Be Ready Thoughts Bio Room: Court A-D Room: Court A-D Room: Court A-D (http://www.goleathernecks.com/coaches.aspx? rc=971&path=football) Pat Fox Updating Coverage Concepts in Building a Defensive Game Plan to Defending the Pistol out of G-Defense System/Notre Dame Prep, MI the 4-2-5 Defense Defend RPOs & Tempo Offenses the 4-2-5 - A Head Coach Room: Court G-J Room: Court G-J Room: Court G-J Jeff Genyk Punt Block & Return: Use KOR: How to Attack the Whole Strike Special Teams System/Vanderbilt Formation Adjustments, Field, Flip Field Position & Spec Teams Coord/RB
    [Show full text]