![]() And today we have a guest who’s going to be telling us a little bit about the double wing offense and he certainly had lots of success with it. Joe Daniel: And you’re listening to the Football Coaching Podcast. Nate Albaugh: And I’m Nate Albaugh from. Joe Daniel: Hi, this is Joe Daniel from. Listen to host John Anderson interview some of the top football coaching personalities in the country on the Coach’s Corner Show. There’s even more football coaching talk that you can take on the go with you. But first, if you enjoy the Football Coaching Podcast, there’s good news. On The Football Coaching Podcast, we discuss every offensive and defensive scheme known to man.Joe Daniel: How do you take over a brand new program and not only build a champion but break records? Our guest today is going to tell us how he did it. I never finished it because there was no real end point. Then I sat down and made a Wing-T Offense playbook. I learned the Wing-T Offense by getting all of Tubby Raymond’s and Denny Creehan’s books. Studying other schemes makes for a great summer project. Photo by Gerry Dincher / CC BY 2.0 Where To Start Studying But sit in on any long time Wing-T coach you can find. Pat Fox, Chuck Apap and Roger Holmes have been some of my favorite clinic speakers on the subject of the Wing-T Offense. Start with my interview with my interview with Denny Creehan. Almost every offense being run in football today is a derivative of the Wing-T Offense in some way. Let me repeat that, because the more you look for it the more you’ll see it (Yogi-ism?). It’s rare that I go to a Glazier Clinic and do not spend at least 1 or 2 sessions listening to Wing-T football coaches.Īlmost every offense being run in football today is a derivative of the Wing-T Offense in some way. The Wing-T Offenseĭid you think I was going to leave it out? Of course not. Ground zero for Veer Option is Controlling the Defense with the Veer Option Offense with J.T. ![]() You just take what the defense gives you. Every play hits the middle, off-tackle, and gets to the edge. ![]() The best part about Option Football is you don’t really need counters. It’s all basically the same.įind a good player. Study any type of option football you want. Photo by Jake Vyner / CC BY 2.0 Veer Option Offense But Chris Hatcher’s Air Raid videos from Championship Production are where I’d start. Mike Leach is probably the most famous of the Air Raid disciples. (yes, you can tag routes to death in it too) It doesn’t get out of hand with option routes and fuzzy rules or tags. The Air Raid has a core set of passing concepts. What I like best about the concepts is that they are simple enough to understand. The Air Raid is a great place to start learning the how and why of passing concepts. Tim Murphy is a great Double Wing coach who was on Episode 21 of The Football Coaching Podcast. It’s a pretty brutal ‘war-of-attrition’ type of attack. You can learn a lot about creating blocking angles here.Īnd about punching 15 year old defenders in the face with your play calling. This is a smash mouth offense that uses a ton of down blocking and pulling. Stan Zweifel is an excellent Zone coach who was a guest on Episode 24 of The Football Coaching Podcast. There are differences in the way each play is run. How the Offensive Line decides who’s got who and how. Get an understanding of how zone blocking principles work. You can get what you need to know by just studying any Inside Zone play. ![]() That’s pretty broad but it doesn’t matter. The 5 Offensive Schemes You Should Be Studying…. Looking for a place to start? Here we go. I can tell you how to defend a Wing-T Offense, but you can learn an awful lot from a Wing-T football coach, too. If you’re a defensive coach, you better learn other offensive schemes. You should take the time to get at least a basic understanding of each one, after you have learned your chosen system. They study one scheme and refuse to learn anything else because it is wrong!Įvery legitimate offensive scheme has merit. ![]() Most coaches I talk to have pigeonholed themselves. ![]()
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