Top A-11 Offense Plays 2010

Eleven plays from the A-11 Offense operating within traditional football rules in the 2009 season. The A-11 thrives in traditional football rules. To learn more please visit www.a11offense.com

Category:

Sports

Tags:

• A-11
• A-11 Offense
• football
• spread offense
• spread football
• spread option
• steve humphries
• kurt bryan
• piedmont
• piedmont football
• A11FL
• A-11FL

[russb7591]

So basically this offense is if you have Offensive lineman that suck?

[a11offense]

@russb7591 Hi Russ. This offense gives teams suffering from low numbers of linemen another option for success and works even better if you have very agile & versatile athletes who can operate in space playing the typical linemen positions.

[mrfootballdog]

In your new A-11 pro league, will all of the offensive players be able to play virtually any position?  If that is the case then I can see your new league becoming a hot ticket for the fans.

I like the idea of a more complex pro football league, something different and the A-11 league is very interesting. Looking forward to it.

[a11offense]

@cwm0221 We have lots of teams running A-11 concepts in Florida, in fact our google analytics show Florida coaches are the 4th highest in terms of visitor rate. On the first play of this video we had 7 ineligible players in the game on offense, with our two starting linemen at RB & FB. They pretty much ran a smash mouth play out of an A-11 formation for a TD.

[mrfootballdog]

the qb is a cannon with wheels, that kid can sling it and move all over the place. Looks like they have some tall athletic players at the outside receiver spots. I also like the tiny rb, he looks shifty. Good assortment of talent spread out to use.

[mrfootballdog]

the qb is a cannon with wheels, that kid can sling it and move all over the place. Looks like they have some tall athletic players at the outside receiver spots. I also like the tiny rb, he looks shifty.  Good assortment of talent spread out to use.

[jibmonkey33]

i think this offense caters perfectly to teams with smaller offensive lines and very quick players. the only key factor is that you have to at least have a talented fast quarterback, runningback, and slot receiver. it is the perfect offense for an undersized line though.

[animus2001]

I said implemented parts of the A-11. Watch an Auburn highlight reel, you see WR's cutting across the field eerily similar to these vids. only diff is that auburn uses 1 qb per set. i doubt a college team can go all out a-11 though.

[mrfootballdog]

in NCAA actual A-11 can only be used when it's obvious that a kick might occur. So that would limit uses to 4th down and extra points. Some teams have used A-11 such as Hawaii, Boise State, Oregon and USC, along with many others.

[festdir]

@animus2001 "run variations of flexbone, wing t, power i..." If you could, I think you would have a hard time claiming that you are coaching a team 'with lesser talent'.

"Gus Malhzone already implemented parts of [A-11]"

How so? The basis of the A-11 offense (changing pass eligibility along the entire field, using the punt formation loophole) doesn't exist at the NCAA ranks.

[animus2001]

I have no problem with this offense. If I was a coach with a team with lesser talent per say I'd run a Diamond Pistol set. You could run variations of the flex-bone, wing-t, power I out of this set with ease. That allows you to play power football and finesse football through the act of deception. I really liked the direct snap to the wingback. I absolutely think an A-11 could work in the college game. Gus Malhzone at Auburn already implemented parts of it.