Whether you like to utilize zone schemes, gap schemes, or both, many offensive coordinators, offensive line and running backs coaches LOVE a physical brand of running the football.
When you can be physical and run downhill and distort the defense either laterally or vertically, you can break the will of a defense and take over the game on the line of scrimmage.
That’s what this bundle is about, creating a dominant, physical down hill run game with schemes proven to do so from some of the best in the game.
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In this course, Coach Keith Clark discusses the Dartmouth Power Read play. Coach Clark opens the clinic discussing the coaching points for both the box and perimeter. He goes into detail about the coaching points for the five offensive lineman. Coach Clark shows film examples from a variety of different formational looks. He concludes with an overview of both their Trap Read compliment and Dartmouth's Goal Line philosophy.
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Coach Joe Conlin talks about different ways to attack the blitz with varations of Inside Zone.
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In this course, Coach Steve Casula discusses designed Quarterback Gap run schemes. Coach Casula opens the course with his philosophies on why it is important to run the Quarterback. Throughout the course, Coach Casula highlights several concepts including Fold Iso and several Counter schemes against a variety of defensive looks.
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In this course, Coach Ed Warinner discusses two of Michigan's primary run concepts: Pin & Pull and Split Zone Bluff. Coach Warinner shows film of both plays with a variety of different fronts and defensive looks. With Michigan's diversity in their formations and personnel groupings, there are plenty of film examples to showcase both plays and how they can be run in any offense.
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In this course, Coach Cody Kennedy discusses the Duo play. Coach Kennedy introduces the play by discussing the blocking assignments and techniques for the OL. He shows examples of under, over, and odd front looks and the ways in which to block each front. Coach Kennedy shows game film, from both college and the NFL, detailing the play in both 11 and 12 personnel with examples of both motion and bunch formations as well. The clinic concludes with a recorded question and answer section. If you are a coach who wants to master the Duo Play and dominate the line of scrimmage, then you do not want to miss this course!
At the beginning of the course, he breaks down what exactly Duo Play is. He teaches the blocking assignments, foundations, what to do if there is an odd front, and how to deal with add-in defenders.
Next, he breaks down the Duo vs. 4 Down. He shows off multiple formations and reads with live film that will help you completely understand what he is coaching and make it easy for you to implement to your squad. He shows off the duo vs 4 down with both an 11 and 12 man personnel. He also breaks down different types of footwork to use, what to do if there is a blitz, and all sorts of varieties you may run into on the field. He covers all the basics to be prepared for any kind of defensive alignment your team may run into.
After breaking down the duo vs. 4 down, he details out the Duo vs 3 Down. He points out and shows you the best compliment play to the duo. He also teaches the difference between doing the duo blocking towards the boundary or towards the field. He teaches different reads and alignments between 11 and 12 man personnel. If you are a coach who wants to add the duo blocking scheme to your offense, you are not going to want to miss out on this great course!
Finally, he shows off the proper blocking techniques for the bunch formation. He breaks down multiple footwork sets and types of motion with it. These will show you how to use the bunch formation to your advantage and teach you how to run it well. He even has a Q&A section where there are some frequently asked questions. If you are a coach who wants to learn more about the duo play and implement it in your offense, then this is the course for you!
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Offensive Line Counter Play
Is your run game being met at the line? Left tackle and guard are being outmatched? Linebackers are blitzing too often and finding success?
Perhaps you’re looking to have an efficient run game but your offensive line is a step behind? Take a massive advantage of the defensive line by running the counter play.
Introducing Bill Durkin's Program
**COAST CAROLINA COUNTER PLAY**
In this course, Coach Bill Durkin discusses the Coastal Carolina Counter play and the many variations that they run. Coach Durkin begins the clinic by discussing the program values at Coastal Carolina along with basic OL fundamentals.
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Knee bend
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Step down
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Hoho
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Feet before hands
Coach Durkin breaks down the program values he practices with his 2020 Sunbelt Championships. He introduces BAM. Be a man concept he holds his players to. A man stands on his own 2 feet, treats others with dignity and respect and lives with the consequences of their actions.
Bill Durkin goes through the base counter and tight end counters he runs and how to be successful in doing so. He demonstrates how in the Counter, the backside guard pulls and kicks out the first man outside the tackle.
The Counter play can significantly help you run the ball by exposing A & B gaps in both the base counter and TE counter. He also talks about the play versus a variety of fronts such as the odd front, under front and over front. He diagrams each look with a drawing and then follows up with many examples on film.
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Techniques and drills of the zone read
What is a Zone Read?
Chip Kelly said it best, “Zone-read is where the quarterback is reading the defensive end whether to give the ball or keep the ball. Zone-read-option would be ``you read the defensive end and now you're going to another phase and there's a pitch back for you”.
A quarterback and tailback are used in this option offense. In the process of receiving the snap, the two players cross paths and the quarterback makes a decision based on reading the defensive team's reaction to the snap.
Many teams have had much success running the zone read. Simply by the practice of fundamental techniques and incorporation of drills such as the ride & decide and Mesh drill can highly elevate your offense. A clear understanding of gap reads can also impact the zone read.
What is a gap read?
The gap between the offensive linemen is what is known as a gap. The A-Gap is between the center and the guard, the B-Gap is between the guard and the tackle, the C-Gap is between the tackle and tight end, and the D-gap is outside the tight end. To prevent a successful rush attack, defenses must close these gaps.
Learning how to run the zone read and do it effectively can be challenging, that's why it's important to learn from the best. Introducing Dan Hunt,
**Techniques and drills of zone read training**
Colgate's Coach Dan Hunt reveals the multiple factors of Colgate’s Zone read, the different variations of gap reads as well as the techniques and drills he uses to perfect it. He covers everything you need to run the zone read successfully.
Simply click the ‘Book This Course’ button at the top right of this page, place your order, and you’ll immediately be logged into the training with full access. You’ll hit the ground running and begin improving your run game today!
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Oklahoma State Cowboy Backs Coach gives you the philosophy, coaching points, and details necessary to run the outside zone play. He covers the success they have had with it at OSU and illustrates the plays in multiple sets vs. multiple fronts with game video.