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Introduction to Offensive Schemes
It is said that great offense puts people in the stands but great defense wins championships. To be successful on the field of play you need
to be solid in both phases of the game as well as in special teams. It is important to plan how your team is going to approach the game from
an offensive point of view. What type of offense will you be; a tough grind it out running team or perhaps a wide open spread team that
wants to throw the football on every down? The key to answering that question is a core understanding of what your strengths, and more
importantly, what your weaknesses are as a coach. Coaches must always be learning, educating themselves on the basic fundamentals of
the game, learning new and better ways to teach those fundamentals, and learning to develop an organized approach to practice and game
management. Therefore, the best offense to run for your team is the offense you can best teach, and most importantly, the offense your
players can learn and then execute. The best coaches put their players in positions that ensure that they can be successful; kids will
respond to being successful and will enjoy their experience and continue to play this great game.
SCHEME
Offensive schemes have evolved over time and they continue to evolve every fall with new twists and wrinkles to basic schemes.
While scheme is important in that it does give your team an approach – a philosophy if you will – the most important element
to scheme is being fundamentally sound in your approach. The basic fundamentals of stance, first step, blocking, ball security,
and the Center-Quarterback snap exchange must be worked on every day. Never think of these things as the “little things”
but rather these are the “important things.” Teams that do those things the best are almost always more successful. For this
playbook we have employed very basic split back and I formation schemes with basic plays to attack all areas of the field. This
is a great offensive scheme to teach young players and to expand on as the players become more experienced and skilled.
This playbook was developed for coaches who are new to using this scheme.
BOX – The Box area is generally considered the area from just outside the Tight Ends or Tackle (when an End is split) and about 3 yards
on each side of the Line of Scrimmage.
DIRECTIONAL STEP – This is a first step from a stance position where the player aims directly for his assigned location. For instance, on
a straight ahead dive play the back receiving the hand off will take a directional step towards the hole called in the huddle.
EDGE – The edge is the area outside the Tight Ends or Tackle (when an End is split) and out to the sideline on each side of the ball.
GAP – The Gap is the area between each Offensive Linemen in any given formation. They are lettered from the Center going out, for
example between the Center and each Guard is the “A” Gap and the area between the Guards and the Tackles is the “B” Gap, the area
between the Tackles and the Ends is the “C” Gap.
ICE – This is short for Isolation and defines a series of plays where a Back will lead a ball carrier through a hole and block the defender
the play has called to be Isolated.
JAB STEP – This is a timing step that Backs will use to ensure a play fake has time to materialize and not get them to the ball too quickly.
A Jab Step almost always is a step in the opposite direction from where the Back will end up going.
LOS – This stands for Line of Scrimmage and is the imaginary line that runs from the football to each sideline.
OPEN PLAY SIDE – This describes the direction the Quarterback goes once he has received the snap from the Center. If he Opens Play
Side then he turns in the direction that the ball will end up going.
POINT OF ATTACK – This describes the specific hole or gap in which the ball is designed to go. If a dive play has been called for the 2
Hole then that spot is the Point of Attack. Offensive Linemen must understand where the Point of Attack is to apply their blocking rules
properly.
REVERSE OUT – This describes the direction the Quarterback goes once he has received the snap from the Center. If he Reverses Out
then he turns in the opposite direction from where the ball will end up going.
LINE FORMATION
The basic rules of football require that 7 Offensive players be on the line of scrimmage and set for a second before the ball is snapped. You can have
more than 7 on the line, but only the widest player on the LOS on each side of the ball is eligible to go downfield and catch a pass.
LE LT LG C RG RT RE LE LG C RG RT LT RE
LE LT LG C RG RT RE LE LT LG C RG RT RE
C C
2B 1B 1B 2B
3B 4B 4B 3B
C C
2B 1B 1B 2B
3B 4B 4B 3B
C C
2B 1B 1B 2B
3B 3B
4B 4B
C C
2B 1B 1B 2B
3B 3B
4B 4B
PLAY CALLING
For the purpose of understanding the various formations, backfield action, and blocking schemes we will use clear language throughout this play-
book to identify all these elements. Coaches can elect to simplify some of the terms to make play calling a little easier. For example, as opposed to
using “ I Formation” or “Split Backs” you can use colors to define each formation. Whatever plan you use it is important to keep the terminology
consistent beginning on the first day of practice. The players will learn through repetition.
We will number the holes to the right of the Center with even numbers and holes to the left with odd numbers.
Numbering System
3 1 2 4
5 6
7 8
Hook Block
STALK BLOCK
A Stalk Block is performed by the Split Ends or Flankers when they are set outside of the box and when trying to run the ball to the edge. The
players take off as if they are running a pass pattern and they attack the Defensive Player without passing him. Once the Defender reads that it
is a run play and begins to attack the ball carrier the Offensive players begin to block them, it is important that they stay between the ball carrier
and the defender with quick feet and contact.
CRACK BLOCK
We will use a Crack Block when running a sweep play to the outside. The Flanker or Split End will come down from the outside to block the first
defender he sees coming from the box. It is important to note that the rules of football do not allow a player to come from the outside and into the
box area and block a player in the back, the Crack Block should be under control and contact should be made above the waist and in the chest.
Crack Block
If you are finding it difficult to run inside, try taking bigger splits (the space between each lineman) and see if the defense will continue to line
up wider and wider with the splits.
LINE FORMATION:
4 Double Tight Ends or Pro Formation
4 May also use an unbalanced line if the defense does not adjust to the extra man.
ASSIGNMENTS:
Backside Tackle – Base rule Backside End – Inside release, downfield block
Backside Guard – Base rule Wing Back – Playside: base rule • Backside: inside release, downlfield block
Center – Base rule Ball Carrier – Explode out of stance, low pad level, solid pocket, hit the hole with power
Playside Guard – Base rule Quarterback – Open playside, deliver ball to ball carrier, carry out sweep fake
Playside Guard – Base rule Opposite Back – Open up down the line with sweep speed for fake
Playside End – Base rule *If using unbalanced line all playside lineman use base rule
COACHING POINTS:
4 Ensure that the Running Back depth is such that the handoff is a quick exchange, move the backs up if needed.
4 Do not allow the ball carrier to bounce the play outside, the Dive play will set up outside runs, emphasize to all Running Backs they
have to be tough and stay inside.
4 Ball carrier pad level should be low, ball must be well secured, and the feet should never stop moving forward.
4 Carry out the post handoff fakes, do not get lazy.
4 Linemen should communicate on the Line of Scrimmage, if they have a gap defender they need to know who is blocking him.
A double team that moves the gap player into the Linebacker works just as well as two single blocks.
Split Backs Double Right 41 Dive Split Backs Pro Set Left 42 Dive
LINE FORMATION:
4 Double Tight Ends
4 Pro Set is also an option to move defenders out of the box and to move the Safety further away from the ball.
ASSIGNMENTS:
Backside Tackle – Base rule Backside End – Inside release, downfield block
Backside Guard – Base rule Wing Back – Playside: base rule • Backside: inside release, downfield block
Center – Base rule Ball Carrier – Explode out of stance, directional step w/ inside foot, low pad level, solid pocket, hit the hole with power
Playside Guard – Base rule Quarterback – Open playside, deliver handoff, take second step away from LOS, fake counter handoff, then bootleg
around formation
Playside Guard – Base rule
Opposite Back – Jab step with outside foot away, then directional step with inside foot, create pocket, execute fake
Playside End – Base rule handoff and attack opposite “B” gap
COACHING POINTS:
4 Depth of Running Backs should be close enough to ensure a quick handoff.
4 Do not let the ball carrier attempt to bounce the play outside, keep the play inside to force the defense to load up the box.
4 The counter fake with the opposite Running Back is a big part of the Slam Play, ensure that the QB and RB create a strong fake to
keep the backside defenders honest.
4 Practice fakes as much as you practice handoffs.
4 Linemen must block to the whistle and keep driving defenders into pursuit alleys.
Split Backs Pro Set Left 43 Slam Split Backs Double Right 44 Slam
LINE FORMATION:
4 Double Tight Ends
4 Pro Set is also an option to move defenders out of the box and to move the Safety further away from the ball.
ASSIGNMENTS:
Backside Tackle – Base rule Wing Back – Playside: base rule • Backside: inside release, downfield block
Backside Guard – Pull and execute trap block. Trap first down lineman Ball Carrier – Jab step with outside foot away, then directional step with inside
past the “A” gap foot, create pocket, take handoff and attack hole reading
the trap block
Center – Double NT with guard or block backside “A” gap
Quarterback – Reverse out fake slam handoff, take second step away from
Playside Guard – Double NT with Center or block backside gap
LOS, deliver handoff, then bootleg around formation
Playside Tackle – Down block, force DT to come outside and up for trap
Opposite Back – Explode out of stance, directional step with inside foot,
Playside End – Block DE out execute fake handoff, hit the hole vacated by pulling
Backside End – Inside release, downfield block Guard and block defender
COACHING POINTS:
4 Depth of Running Backs should be close enough to ensure a quick handoff.
4 Ball carrier must read the trap block and adjust his angle accordingly. Keep play inside of Trap.
4 The slam fake with the opposite Running Back is important; ensure that the QB and RB create a strong fake
to keep the backside defenders honest.
4 Practice fakes as much as you practice handoffs.
4 Ensure that the pulling Guard stays close to the LOS and does not step back into the backfield.
4 Linemen must block to the whistle and keep driving defenders into pursuit alleys.
(Continued on next page).
USA Football Playbook 20
Inside Running Game - THE SCISSORS COUNTER TRAP PLAY (Cont’d)
Split Backs Double Left Scissors Counter Trap Left Split Backs Double Right Scissors Counter Trap Right
I Pro Set Right Scissors Counter Trap Right Split Backs Double Right Scissors Counter Trap Left
LINE FORMATION:
4 Double Tight Ends
4 Pro Set
ASSIGNMENTS:
Backside Tackle – Base rule Wing Back – Jab step with outside foot then square up and come down the
line for inside handoff, secure ball and read trap block
Backside Guard – Pull and execute trap block. Trap first down lineman
past the “A” gap Dive Back – Explode out of stance, execute fake dive handoff, hit the hole
vacated by pulling Guard and block defender
Center – Double NT with Guard or block backside “A” gap
Quarterback – Reverse out, fake dive handoff and continue outside and ex-
Playside Guard – Double NT with Center or block backside gap
ecute inside handoff with Wing Back, continue to fake sweep around edge
Playside Tackle – Down block, force DT to come outside and up for trap
Fake Sweep Back – Open up down the line with sweep speed for fake
Playside End – Block DE out
Backside End – Drive block and prevent any penetration
COACHING POINTS:
4 Width of Wing Back should not be adjusted, work on timing with the jab step so the handoff occurs at the backside “C” gap.
4 Ball carrier must read the trap block and adjust his angle accordingly. Keep play inside of Trap do not go outside.
4 The dive fake must hit quickly to ensure the back replaces the pulling Guard and blocks.
4 Quarterback must stay close to the LOS and protect the ball at all times.
4 Ensure that the pulling Guard stays close to the LOS and does not step back into the backfield.
4 Linemen must control the LOS and not get downfield too quickly.
I Double Right Wing Trap Left I Double Left Wing Trap Right
LINE FORMATION:
4 Double Tight Ends
4 Pro Set
ASSIGNMENTS:
Backside Tackle – Base rule Lead Back – Explode out of stance, aim for outside leg of double team
block and lead on the “Ice” player. Get square and drive
Backside Guard – Base rule through the block
Center – If Ice is “A” gap - double team NT • If other hole - base rule Quarterback – “A” gap Ice: reverse out, let lead back clear and make handoff.
Playside Guard – If Ice is “A” gap - double team NT • If other hole - base rule “C” gap Ice: open playside and get depth for handoff so back
can adjust to lead block, after either handoff bootleg away
Playside Tackle – If Ice is “C” gap - double team DT • If other hole - base rule
Ball Carrier – “A” gap Ice: explode out of stance, take handoff, read lead
Playside End – If Ice is “C” gap - double team DT • If other hole - base rule back Ice block and attack the hole. • “C” gap Ice: take
Backside End – Release inside and get downfield for block directional step to get square, take handoff, attack hole
from inside out and read the lead block.
Wing Back – Playside: if Ice is “C” gap, block out on outside LB, or base
rule backside: release inside and get downfield for block
COACHING POINTS:
4 It helps to widen the Offensive Line splits slightly to create a larger gap for the lead block.
4 Ball Carrier must stay behind the lead block and work through the gap of double team block and the lead “Ice” block.
4 Offensive Lineman must communicate prior to the snap to ensure they agree who the double team is on. Must drive the double team
block off the ball and into the alley.
4 Quarterback needs to get depth on “C” gap Ice play so the ball carrier can get square and attack the hole with speed.
Split Backs Double Right 46 Ice (“C” Gap) Split Backs Pro Set Left 45 Ice (“C” Gap)
LINE FORMATION:
4 Pro Set
ASSIGNMENTS:
Backside Tackle – Release inside and get downfield for block Wing Back – Crack block inside. Do not block any players in the back, come
down inside and as defenders turn to stop sweep - block first
Backside Guard – Base rule man that appears
Center – Base rule Lead Back – Explode out of stance, aim for widest defender (usually CB) if
Playside Guard – If uncovered: pull and get around end to block inside. CB is squeezing in - block him. If CB maintains spacing to the
If covered: base rule sideline - stalk and get up field
Playside Tackle – If uncovered: pull and get around end to block inside. Quarterback – Open playside with two step mechanics and pitch the ball to
If covered: base rule the ball carrier. Then replace the Offensive Lineman that
pulled and block inside
Playside End – Hook block on Defensive End
Ball Carrier – R
eceive the pitch and follow the lead blocker reading
Backside End – Take off release then work towards middle of the field to block
his block on the CB. Do not string the play outside to the
sideline, get square and get yardage downfield
COACHING POINTS:
4 Work on the angle of crack block from the flanked out Wing Back, his aiming point should be just behind the down defensive lineman.
4 The pitch needs to be quick and accurate, practice this everyday with backs at full speed.
4 Pulling Offensive Lineman need to get around the End quickly and pick up the pursuing defenders coming from the inside.
4 Do not string the play out to the sideline, the ball carrier must get his shoulders square and attack the LOS and get positive yards.
Split Backs Pro Set Right 48 Sweep Right Split Backs Pro Set 47 Sweep Left
LINE FORMATION:
4 Double Tight
4 Pro Set
ASSIGNMENTS:
Backside Tackle – Release inside and get downfield for block Wing Back – Try to hook outside LB, if hook block is not possible - drive block
and allow QB to cut off of block
Backside Guard – Base rule
3 Back – Carry out play fake called
Center – Base rule
Quarterback – Fake called play, then hide ball as you attack the edge and
Playside Guard – Base rule read the block of the end and wing back
Playside Tackle – Base rule 4 Back – Carry out play fake
Playside End – Hook block on defensive end
Backside End – Release inside and get downfield for block
COACHING POINTS:
4 Play starts with an excellent fake by the Quarterback and Running Backs; this must be executed to perfection. It should look like the real play.
4 The Quarterback must hide the ball and use quick feet to get to the edge.
4 The End and Wing Back have tough blocks but once those defenders see the action in the backfield they may attack that side and
make the hooks easier to execute.
4 If the Quarterback finds himself one on one with a Cornerback that is a battle he can win, have him attack the defender using speed or
power, do not stop and start or stretch the play out.
ROUTES:
We use several routes in the playbook and the depth of the routes should be adjusted for the age and skill level of your players.
It does not make sense to have a player run a 20 yard post route if the Quarterback can not throw the football that far. Coaches may
elect to number pass routes using a standard passing tree. The Passing Tree assigns numbers to each route. Making it possible to
call pass plays with a three number system. Even numbers are inside routes and odd numbers outside, the call always goes from
left to right across the formation for the eligible receivers.
(0) Hitch – The receiver sprints up field, stops his movement at 4 yards with his outside foot, and turns back inside, moving towards the LOS.
(1) Dump – The Dump route is a very quick pass to a Tight End. He releases inside his defender and clears the LOS and looks for the
pass inside. The receiver should not slant into the box, but rather go straight down field.
(2) Slant – The receiver sprints up field, at 4 yards he plants on his outside foot and angles into the center of the field.
(3) Out – The receiver sprints up field, at 6 yards he plants on his inside foot and squares off his movement towards the sideline.
(4) Hook – The receiver sprints up field, stops his movement at 9 yards with his outside foot, and turns back inside, moving towards the LOS.
(5) Curl – The receiver sprints up field, stops his movement at 9 yards with his inside foot, and turns back outside, moving towards the LOS.
(6) In – The receiver sprints up field, at 6 yards he plants on his outside foot and squares off his movement towards the middle of the field.
(7) Corner – The receiver sprints up field, at 10 yards he angles out and upfield towards the corner pylon in the back of the end zone.
(8) Post – The receiver sprints up field, at 10 yards he then angles inside and upfield towards the goal “post.”
(9) Up – The receiver sprints up field, working close to a straight line towards the end zone, looking for the ball after about 15 yards.
ZERO PROTECTION
The Offensive Linemen fire out of their stances as if running a Dive Play and both sides of the ball block to their Inside Gap, towards the Center.
Zero Protection
Pocket Protection vs. 5-3 Pocket Protection vs. 4-4 with Blitz
LINE FORMATION:
4 Double Tight
4 Pro Set
ASSIGNMENTS:
Backside Tackle – Zero pass protection Opposite End – If tight: zero pass protection • If split: run a fly pattern
Backside Guard – Zero pass protection Wing Back – Block edge defender to the outside,
or if flanked out wide - run a fly pattern
Center – Zero pass protection
Back – Explode out of stance, stay low and run play fake as called
Playside Guard – Zero pass protection
Quarterback – Take one step as if running dive, set feet and deliver dump
Playside Tackle – Zero pass protection pass, if covered keep ball and run inside
Receiving Tight End – Inside release / look for pass Back – Explode out of stance, stay low and run play fake as called
COACHING POINTS:
4 The Offensive Linemen must fire out low and sell a run block look without getting downfield.
4 The Quarterback must read the defender closest to the Tight End prior to the snap to ensure he does not get into the passing lane.
4 Backside effort applies to the Backs and the split receivers in a Pro Set; they must come out of their stances as if they are getting the football.
4 The Tight End going out for the pass must force his Defensive End to the outside with an inside release and a shoulder strike to gain separation.
I Double Right Dump Pass Right Zero Fake 41 Ice I Pro Set Right Dump Pass Right Zero Fake 41 Ice
LINE FORMATION:
4 Double Tight
ASSIGNMENTS:
Left Tackle – Pass protection called Left Tight End – Pass protection called
Left Guard – Pass protection called Wing Back – Down block for a count of 1-2 and then run a seam pattern
and catch the pass
Center – Pass protection called
Back – Explode out of stance, stay low and run play fake as called
Right Guard – Pass protection called
Quarterback – Execute play fake, set feet and deliver pass to the wing back,
Right Tackle – Pass protection called if not open follow backs and call bingo
Right Tight End – Pass protection called Back – Explode out of stance, stay low and run play fake as called
COACHING POINTS:
4 The Offensive Linemen must fire out low and sell a run block look without getting downfield.
4 The Quarterback must execute a great play fake and then set his feet quickly to deliver the pass.
4 If for any reason the pass is not an option the Quarterback must make a “BINGO” call to alert everyone he is running and follows the
backs he just executed the fake with.
4 The Wing Back must first execute a down block and then get up field to receive the pass. If he leaves too early he will hold the Safety in
the middle of the field and may get too far down field for the Quarterback’s arm strength.
I Double Right Wing Seam Pass Zero 42 Ice Split Backs Double Left Wing Seam Pass River 45 Ice “Bingo Call”
COACHING POINTS:
4 The Quarterback has a basic read as he attacks the LOS: where is the Cornerback? Where the Cornerback is will tell him where to
deliver the football.
4 The Offensive Linemen must fire out low and sell a run block without getting downfield.
4 The Quarterback must execute a great play fake and then use quick feet to get around the edge and put pressure on the defense
to cover pass or run.
4 Running Backs must protect the back side and not allow pursuit to catch the Quarterback from behind.
4 The Tight End should hold his block for a count of 1 before releasing. This will help sell the play as a run and keep the receiver from getting
too far downfield.
I Double Left Bootleg Pass Left Lake F 31 Slam I Double Right Bootleg Pass River F 32 Slam
ASSIGNMENTS:
Left Tackle – Pass protection called Backside Tight End – Down blocks for a count of 1 and then fakes corner
and runs a post route
Left Guard – Pass protection called
Wing Back – Provides edge protection for QB. Do not allow penetration from
Center – Pass protection called the inside
Right Guard – Pass protection called Back – Explode out of stance, stay low and run play fake as called
Right Tackle – Pass protection called Quarterback – Execute play fake, hide the football , set feet and deliver pass
to open tight end based on location of the safety
Playside Tight End – Down block for a count of 1 then runs corner route
Back – Explode out of stance, stay low and run play fake as called
COACHING POINTS:
4 The Quarterback must read the position of the Safety, it is likely that the Safety will read Bootleg Pass and rotate over to cover the corner
route he expects from the Tight End.
4 The Offensive Linemen must fire out low and sell a run block without getting downfield, block to the whistle and protect the pocket.
4 The Quarterback must execute a great play fake and then set his feet quickly, read the Safety and deliver the ball to the open Tight End.
4 Running Backs must provide pocket protection for the Quarterback after executing a great fake.
4 Timing with the Tight Ends is important to ensure they do not out run the Quarterback’s arm strength.
I Double Left Bootleg Throwback Pass Right Lake F 31 Slam I Double Right Bootleg Throwback Pass Left River F 32 Slam
ASSIGNMENTS:
Backside Tackle – Check for an edge blitz and protect inside out Wing Back – Come down inside as if running the crack block on the sweep
and then run a corner route back to the sideline
Backside Guard – Playside slide protection
Lead Back – E xplode out of stance and aim for widest defender. The most
Center – Playside slide protection dangerous edge defender must be blocked.
Playside Guard – Playside slide protection Quarterback – Open playside with two step mechanics and pitch the ball to
Playside Tackle – Playside slide protection the ball carrier. Then step back and away from sweep and
protect backside.
Playside End – Playside slide protection
Ball Carrier – R
eceive the pitch and follow the lead back. Sell that you are
Backside Split End – Run a deep drag across the field running the sweep. Read the cornerback and safety, if they
are attacking the sweep the then pass routes will become open.
If they stay back and play pass, protect the football and run.
COACHING POINTS:
4 For the Sweep Pass to work it has to look like a run for as long as possible.
4 The Wing Back must attack as if he is running the crack and be patient before breaking out to the corner route.
4 The offensive line is working on slide protection and they must move together without creating seams for defenders to run through.
4 Have the Back practice throwing on the run, if he stops to set up he will tip his hand.
Split Backs Pro Set Right 48 Sweep Pass River Split Backs Pro Set Left 47 Sweep Pass Lake
LINE FORMATION:
4 Pro Set
ASSIGNMENTS:
Backside Tackle – Block defensive end out and away from the pocket Playside End – Block defensive end out and away from the pocket
Backside Guard – S
wing: zero protection • Screen: force defender Split End – Take off and stalk technique
outside, then release downfield Wing Back – Take off and stalk technique
Center – Swing: zero protection • Screen force: defender away, Blocking Back – Protect QB from most dangerous defender
then release downfield
Quarterback – Take 5 step drop looking downfield to sell throwing the deep
Playside Guard – Swing: zero protection • Screen: force defender outside, pass. Continue to drop and take as much pressure as
then release downfield possible before delivering pass to the back.
Playside Tackle – Block defender inside, limit penetration Receiving Back – Set up as if blocking. Then swing to opposite side to receive
pass from QB. Secure ball and get downfield.
COACHING POINTS:
4 Timing is key to this play. Must practice at full speed with pressure on the QB.
4 The Split End and Wing Back must sell deep pass and then become blockers only when the defenders reads the play and comes up field.
4 If pressure is getting to the QB too quickly then run this play without screen blocking, leave the Offensive Linemen in to provide more protection.
4 Pass must be caught behind the LOS to avoid Linemen downfield penalty.
Split Backs Pro Set Left Screen Pass Left Split Backs Pro Set Right Screen Pass Right
LINE FORMATION:
4 Pro Set
ASSIGNMENTS:
Tackle – Pocket Protection Split End – Called Route
Guard – Pocket Protection Wing Back – Called Route
Guard – Pocket Protection Quarterback – Take the appropriate drop and find your keys, read them and
deliver the pass
Tackle – Pocket Protection
Back – Protect pocket from outside in
Tight End – Called Route
COACHING POINTS:
4 A solid passing game requires a commitment to practice. Practice these plays at full speed and give your Quarterback different defensive
looks to prepare him.
4 Protection up front is the key, Offensive Lineman should win their blocks on the LOS and not give up too much ground.
4 Put cones out in the field during practice to show the receivers the proper depth for their routes.
4 Do not ruin your Quarterbacks confidence, he will make mistakes at first, provide him with fixes and the mistakes will decline.
As shown Split Backs Pro Right Slant - Slant - Hook (224) Pocket Pro As shown Split Backs Pro Left in - Out - Post (638) Pocket Pro