Hey Coaches! I love game film, I love studying film. I love YouTube videos about film. So here is my attempt at reflecting on games which I have coached. I give you: Eye In The Sky Ep 1.
Quick Screens from Wing-T Offense By Darrin Sheffer When most coaches hear Wing-T Offense they usually don’t think about passing, however there are a few ways that a Wing-T coach can utilize his receivers on the edge. Delaware Wing-T X-Now Screen One of the simplest ways to attack the boundary using the Wing-T is to use an X-Now Screen or Quick Screen. Preferably, unless you have a QB with a rocket for an arm, I would rather use this play when the X receiver is to the boundary. In the case of using the Right Formation we would like to have the ball on the left hash with the X lined up on or just inside of the numbers, this will give the QB a nice easy pass and the X a bit of room to maneuver. I would teach my X to use the sideline and get as many yards as possible but you might have a different preference on the Now Screen. An idea that you could use (I learned this watching an online clinic from Coach Mc from Scott County HS, KY) is to have
By Darrin Sheffer With Contributions by Coach Bruce Eien http://bruceeien.com/ http://fatformation.blogspot.com/ Twitter: @bruceeien Before I get started with this blog I would like to say Thank You to Coach Eien for being so generous and kind enough to welcome me into the Single Wing community. While I am a newbie when it comes to the Single Wing offense I am learning more and more every day and I am falling more and more in love with this offense the more I learn about it. As someone who who is familiar with "Old School" offenses like the Flexbone and Wing-T, the Single Wing is an offense that rings many familiar bells, especially my love of Misdirection based offenses. Once again, Thank You Coach Eien. I love all offensive systems, but I have a special place in my heart for systems that are "different" and "unconventional". I'm most familiar with traditional Wing-T, but when I have the power to call an offense at any level
Why I like… Unbalanced Sets (Photo by Coach Eien @bruceeien) If there is one thing that Dinosaur Offensive coaches love to talk about, besides running the ball, it would have to be Unbalanced Sets. Old school Wing-T and Single Wing guys will hang their hat on being able to cause conflict with the defense by using Unbalanced. However, it isn’t only old school coaches using it; many Spread coaches are seeking ways to use Unbalanced in their offenses. Unbalanced Wing-T For my part I am most familiar with the Wing-T’s use of Unbalanced formations. One common way to go unbalanced in the Wing-T is to simply go X-Over (See diagram below). In the normal Wing-T formation the X is split off to the weak side of the formation, but in the X-Over we simply align him split to the Strong side/TE side. One downside to this formation is that due to the alignment of the X, the TE becomes ineligible in the passing game which may limit you. How do we fix this? Well
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