You can just type "RapHXFa-wg" without the quotes in the YouTube Search to see the fake video using this handoff technique. The address below is a web URL which YouTube does not permit.
Comment 3 of 3: Contrary to other web comments, it is fast for players to learn & is as quick as the traditional handoff getting to the line. This will be the handoff of the future - absolutely no doubt!!
We used this in upstate NY. I also noticed more in Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Texas and California. It is growing in popularity in Florida, Carolinas, Georgia.
Comment 2 of 3: But the most impressive aspect is indeed the lower fumble rate since the QB doesn't hit the RB's arm as it often does in the traditional elbow-up handoff.
It is much easier for newer & youth backs to switch arms in open-field runs. Under the traditional handoff, the back is in a more awkward arm position in making this transition.
Comment 1of 3: Awesome teaching video - short and to the point. I believe it is the only video on YouTube showing proper mechanics of this genius handoff. If all non-ball carrying backs fake with the layered arms then the defense becomes confused and loses the key.
I don't know. Doesn't seem natural. How do you expect fb to run natural with hands folded. It might fool a lb but it takes away from the ability of the back
@puzzle157 I disagree. A RB can learn this in one practice. The transition to open-field running is actually faster. Plus the ability to fake and not lose fumbles is enhanced.
You can just type "RapHXFa-wg" without the quotes in the YouTube Search to see the fake video using this handoff technique. The address below is a web URL which YouTube does not permit.
EliteEasternAthletes 6 months ago 2
For a quick look at fake, take a look here: youtube.com/watch?v=_RapHXFa-wg&feature=youtu.be
EliteEasternAthletes 6 months ago
Comment 3 of 3: Contrary to other web comments, it is fast for players to learn & is as quick as the traditional handoff getting to the line. This will be the handoff of the future - absolutely no doubt!!
We used this in upstate NY. I also noticed more in Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Texas and California. It is growing in popularity in Florida, Carolinas, Georgia.
EliteEasternAthletes 6 months ago 2
Comment 2 of 3: But the most impressive aspect is indeed the lower fumble rate since the QB doesn't hit the RB's arm as it often does in the traditional elbow-up handoff.
It is much easier for newer & youth backs to switch arms in open-field runs. Under the traditional handoff, the back is in a more awkward arm position in making this transition.
EliteEasternAthletes 6 months ago 2
Comment 1of 3: Awesome teaching video - short and to the point. I believe it is the only video on YouTube showing proper mechanics of this genius handoff. If all non-ball carrying backs fake with the layered arms then the defense becomes confused and loses the key.
EliteEasternAthletes 6 months ago 2
I don't know. Doesn't seem natural. How do you expect fb to run natural with hands folded. It might fool a lb but it takes away from the ability of the back
puzzle157 1 year ago
@puzzle157 I disagree. A RB can learn this in one practice. The transition to open-field running is actually faster. Plus the ability to fake and not lose fumbles is enhanced.
roestuff 6 months ago
wow thats an incredibly sneaky system. i may just steal that :D
hoboaustin 2 years ago
Great video; I am changing myself how to teach handoffs!
jdoeson 3 years ago 2
this was great
fraz72 3 years ago 2
Coach-- you just changed the way I'm going to teach handoffs from now on. Excellent stuff. Thank you for posting it!
~D.
CoachWade 3 years ago 2