Untitled - Fast and Furious Football

PASS O!'FENSE 3
OB Pick a side and verify on snap. Five-yard
drop.
XandZ Out at 5. Fake versus kick.
Y ln"ide release. Hook ovFr ball ar 5 6.
A and B Aggressive protection.
Srant
: this play, the outside receiveN make a fast
'. iase driving at their defend€r. They plant the
,:iide foot on the third or fifth step, break in-
. r. at a 4o"degree angle, and arc alert for the
-: . all the way (see Figurc 4).
The ball must be thmwn between the seam rn
-i:racker &ops. Accuacy is the key, not veloc-
:. This is a no-lead pa8s as corner will close
: -:ilt to the ball. Backs are outlets (shoot) when
.:ackers drop inside. Recejver splits are imr:::ant:
Th€ vrider the split, the more shallow the
: a:i. The clGer the split, the deeper the heak.
FIGUBE 4I;
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FS
A\ AA-A
\:_/ \ \,-/ \_./ Lr \.-./
160
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@t
QB-Five-yard drop in +20 and verBus manto-man
cov€rage. Seven-yard drop versus
press,
X and Z-Slant at 5.
Y Release inside. Aler.t for pop pass.
A and B-Aggressive protection.
)90 ProceedinEs. C@ch Ma.houic is hea.l coach at the UniDersitJ of T4tus.
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Airball
STEVE SPI,]RRIER
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--::hree most important factom forjudging the
. -::::s of a pass-oriented team are whether it
,- a controltheba[, (b) ma]e first downs, and
:::v on the field. We've had successful pass-
-j :.'ams. seasons where we had the ball longer
' : i ,:'ur opponents while throwing over 45 times
:-- i:me. We didn't buy the old theory that says
j rhrow over 35 times a game, you cant win.
r - i.am Young has been proving that theory
'-::: ior manyyeaft.
.. prac ce rime involves about 75i passing
.- : l;.2 running. ArId still, at times I think we
:!: j too much time on the r-unning gane. So in
. . :.ricle I'll focus 1007.on our two-back sprint
::r. :nd one-back dropback passing games.
Sgrint.Draw Passing Game
,-- .:nnt draw passing probably looks like just
,1 i: e\eryone's, but I thinl one
' , : : much success is that we thow to the tail-
' r:r rore olien than other teams. We believe that
in any good passing attack, the backB should catfh
aB many passes as the wide receiveG.
We also release our wide receivers on an inside
angle when running the post and middle
rcute, which is different from most teams. Our
preference for throwing against a 3-d€ep zon€
would be the wide-field curl (see Fieurc 1). We
FIGUBE I
B
E N
ocE p
I