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Lesson 29:
Jet Sweep (Read Comments)
So there is a couple of ways to run this. You could continue to pull uncovered Guards like the following clip, but if you do this, slow down the exchange and allow for the Guards to pull around and read the End on running outside or cutting it up.
The second option, and my preference, is to time it up with a full speed RB to insure the ball gets outside.
Please refer to this article for my latest strategies on running the Jet Sweep.
https://prostylespreadoffense.com/2017/09/28/difference-between-sweep-jet-sweep-fly-sweep/
Here's some extra tips pulled from Coach Huey's thread on the Jet Sweep that may be helpful:
"Teaching the fake to the sweeper and the importance of it (you can fake eleven but you can only block one) is sometimes forgotten. Grab your inside cloth and turn your back to the defense while getting close to QB BUT Do NOT touch the ball. Close your fist to resist the temptation. When running JET pass (sweeper throwing it) have QB step back slightly and open(defense won't notice) so that sweeper is on a slightly different course to get depth. I like that he doesn't have to "catch it" before he throws it."
"Snap the ball when the jet motion is on the outside leg of the OT."
Other Coaches said to snap it when the motion was at the TE or where he would be if there is no TE.
"I like Rick Stewart's general rule. Under Center it is the job of the QB to time and set the mesh. In Gun it is the job of the Sweeper to time and set the mesh. So in the Gun the Sweeper must go the QB to receive the handoff. Tell your Sweeper to run a 4.9 instead of a 4.4 in his motion, that way he can adjust his speed to the snap. If the QB snaps early, he accelerates into the handoff. If the snap is a little late, he should be fine. The Sweeper should NEVER decelerate. If the snap is way late or bobbled, tell the Sweeper to keep going and become a lead blocker while the QB follows once he gets control of the ball."
"We did the toss forward. We had 1 mishandled exchange. A low snap lead to the QB rushing to get the ball to the sweeper. Thankfully, it was just an incomplete pass. My major reason for liking the toss was the time it took to put the play in. Maybe 5 minutes to install (already had outside zone installed with the OL). We liked it because we didn't have to worry about QB footwork or riding the mesh (we do not read it). We had the QB snap the ball when the sweeper reached the tackle."
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How can you build an offensive system that will score enough points to win games every season? By finding a system that is flexible enough to fit the different strengths you see year to year. Pro Spread Offense is a system built with the variety and adaptability to do just this. Avoid the frustration of trying to "force" players to play certain positions that just aren't ideal for them. Imagine...
