Added: 2 years ago
From: danewwhytboy
Views: 10,414
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  • 18. (Tight) Inside Veer (Keep)

    19. (Heavy) Rocket Toss [Touchdown]

  • Breakdown by concept: 1. (Tight formation) Inside Veer (Pitch) 2. (Tight) Inside Veer (Give) 3. (Tight) Inside Veer (Keep) 4. (Tight) Inside Veer (Give) 5. (Trips) Zone Dive 6. (Tight) Rocket Toss 7. (Tight) Belly 8. Midline (Give) 9. (Tight) Inside Veer (Pitch) 10. (Tight) Zone Dive 11. (Tight) Rocket Toss 12. (Tight) Rocket Toss) 13. (Tight) Inside Veer (Give) 14. (Tight) Counter Option (Keep) [Penalty] 15. (Tight) Inside Veer (Give) 16. (Tight) Inside Veer (Keep) 17. (Tight) Belly ...
  • The option, combined with the ability to PA Pass, and threaten the perimeter with speed, is still the hardest offense to defend at the college and highschool level.

    It forces kids, who generally want to play downhill and attack, to constantly stay true to their keys. One bust can lead to a major gash.

  • hey guys how bout you comment an offense you actually know anything about Im actually a quarterback for a team whos high school runs this offense and most the crap you guys talk about wouldnt even work

  • Two words: Tom Osborne...option is dead? Not even close...

  • NFL is scared of this offense.

  • @BurnieB The only thing about the Option is the quarterback gets hit on almost every play. The reason the NFL doesn't run option is because the QB wouldn't last the whole season. It most definitely would work in the NFL, but I agree coaches are scared to put the franchise guy in the line of fire all the time.

  • @ryanexsus I think besides that aspect, NFL defensive players are so damn fast at reading and diagnosing plays. College and highschool kids arent nearly as fast or disciplined at reading their keys.

  • Most of the pass concepts are off play-action and are based on the old run and shoot. Probably the most effective from this formation ("Tight" in spread-option parlance) is the "switch", where the split end runs a post route and the playside slot runs a wheel route up the sideline (the name comes from the fact that the outside receiver runs an inward route and the inside receiver runs an outward route). This pattern mirrors the cross-blocking by the split ends and backs on the triple option play

  • @LetsDoIt4Johnny1

    This is true, but there is no need to pass when you're getting 4 to 6 yards every play.

  • This is just beautiful. I just wish they would allow DB's to play properly in NFL and we would see this kind of stuff in pro football too. Now they make it way too easy to pass...

  • they dont run the triple option in pro ball cause they dont want the quarterback getting hit every play. wussies

  • The best offense there is. Forget pro-spreads.. I love this video.

  • They do not pass, nor do they need to.

  • Man that's interesting.. what kinda pass plays do they have out of this formation?

  • wingbacks spread out for a possible screen pass. WR's run every type of route. post, slant, hook. you name it.

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