Renegade Offense

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Uploaded by on May 25, 2010

The Renegade Offense is a spread offense that takes advantage of spread formations to move the ball and score points without large linemen. It's a fast, fun, and simple offense to run. This Offense attacks all the areas of the field. You can get the entire Renegade Spread Playbook and the Renegade Bunch Playbook at www.BigN2Football.com

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Uploader Comments (Voc60)

  • omg how do i play the teams in this video?? slowest, worst teams ive ever seen in my life

  • @coachbdud These videos were taken over the course of three years. I can tell you that many, but not all, of the teams in this video were state playoff teams. We were successful with the Renegade Offense with a line that averaged about 148lbs one year and 152 or so the next. If you are judging speed by the little #1 back it may be deceiving. He was the state champion 300m Hurdle champ several years and made plenty of 6A players look just as stupid in All Star games.

  • Putting an undersized lineman in a 3pnt stance would be fine if they were playing other kids their size and strength. The reason so many teams use the two point stance is b/c of the scheme they are utilizing at the time. A lineman in a three point stance is in a better position to fire off the line and drive block for the power running game and even option type schemes. However, for passing and trapping purposes it is good to have them in a position to be more mobile.

  • A team with more size on the LOS can still spread the field and be very effective. A larger team can attack the middle with the power or zone and pull defenders out of the middle by running trips or 4 wide. These types of scheme have the same points of attack as the option plays of the past but are volatile by formation instead of the actual action of the play. Football is evolving but really it’s just a new way to skin an old cat.

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This video is a response to A-11 Offense: Fad or Future
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All Comments (13)

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  • @kbuchanan44

    In the Renegade Offense the QB gets the 2nd most carries. However, we also like to run a lot of play-action off the Jet and Zoom Opition (pass run) off the backside of motion with the QB. The Renegade uses a good deal of backside and play-side counter trap with the QB's running game. For the most part, any skilled kid we have could play the QB in a pinch.

  • @kbuchanan44 By fundamentals, I mean the fundamentals as taught for your system's linemen, since they are undersized, as HSRC pointed out. I do have a question. How often do you use the QB for designed runs?

  • I'm not trying to take anything away from your offense-I really like how much of it is based off of WR Motion sweeps and play-action. But I do believe that one of the biggest reasons for the success of your team is how effective the blocking is, not just on the line but the blocking by the receivers. Even on the reverse, I saw the QB throw a halfway decent block. I must say, y'all coach the fundamentals extremely well.

  • This offense looks like the best offense to run if size isnt on your side but speed is. This will be my first year being head coach of a junior squad and I've decided this is the offense that'll give us the best chance to be successful.. Thanks for the video.

  • I agree this offense looks to be effective. As a former lineman however I can't help but recoil at the use of offensive lineman in this scheme. The straight up stances and lack of fundamental blocking form is disturbing. I understand these methods are used to accomodate undersized lineman. Any thoughts on a way to modify this offensive to utilize larger and slower offensive lineman more effectively?

  • @pantherfootball26 Most of, but not all, of the teams in this video were State Playoff teams. These videos were taken from over a three year period with the purpose of demonstrating that the offense worked with more than just one talented group. If you look you will also notice that the team running the Renegade Offense is undersized, only having one player over 200lbs on the LOS.

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