football special teams play
Encyclopedia of Special Teams Play
Item Number: FD-02738

with Rick Kelm,
Ripon HS (WI) Head Football Coach;
2005 & 2003 Wisconsin Class 4 State Champions,
2003 Wisconsin High School Coach of the Year

Special teams play has been a key to Ripon High Schools 38-2 record over the past three seasons. Coach Kelm believes that special teams must receive as much emphasis in practice and planning as offense and defense. Being aggressive and calculated make this special teams' package effective. Ten unique situations make up this special teams package. These areas include kick off, onside kick, kick off return, hands team, punt, punt fake, punt block, punt return, extra point/field goal and fake extra point/field goal. The punt game, onside package, punt block systems make it difficult for the opponent to prepare for Ripon. In all, 20% of all plays in a high school game are special team situations. This DVD is a complete presentation on special teams at the high school level and has been a crucial part of the consistent success at Ripon High School.

184 minutes. 2007.

PREVIEW

Indiana University: Bill Lynch: The Spread Offense 2 DVD Pack
spread offense 2 pack
Price:
$ 69.99
Coach Lynch focuses on receivers, patterns and proven offensive concepts for the spread passing game in this excellent clinic presentation enhanced with insightful game footage. Alignments differ in the spread offense from four wides, to three wides and a tight end, or the two and two look. By adding traps and down line options, the four vertical spread can be an explosive offense and a challenge for defenses. This is a "concept" passing game where pass patterns are made up of individual routes. Lynch shares his main routes in the 3-by-1, and how he builds off...
Details:
Item Number: FD-02594

3-by-1 Routes for the Spread Passing Game

with Bill Lynch,
Indiana University Head Coach

Coach Lynch focuses on receivers, patterns and proven offensive concepts for the spread passing game in this excellent clinic presentation enhanced with insightful game footage. Alignments differ in the spread offense from four wides, to three wides and a tight end, or the two and two look. By adding traps and down line options, the four vertical spread can be an explosive offense and a challenge for defenses. This is a "concept" passing game where pass patterns are made up of individual routes. Lynch shares his main routes in the 3-by-1, and how he builds off it. The featured routes include the Robbie 53 UTAH, Ricky 53 X Choice and Robbie 72 Dodge. For clarity, Coach Lynch uses game footage to show where all five receivers are positioned. Receivers are taught to know the clock in the quarterback's head, and are drilled one-on-one to show differences in defensive coverage. Every throw in practice is timed in order to develop timing and the average time to throw is 2.5 seconds. Lynch shares his teaching points for the quarterback reads on the safety coverage. His goal is to push the ball down the field with this consistent spread offense. Multiple 3-by-1 routes can help coaches add variety to their offensive attack and maintain balance at the same time.

36 minutes. 2006.

The Four Vertical Spread Passing Game

with Bill Lynch,
Indiana University Head Coach

Coach Lynch's goal is to push the ball down the field with this consistent spread offense. In this excellent USA Coaches Clinic presentation, Lynch focuses on receivers, patterns and proven offensive concepts. This passing attack is an important feature of the Hoosier offense, where the quarterback is in the shotgun 75 percent of the time. This is a "concept" passing game where pass patterns are made up of individual routes. When teaching routes, the emphasis is placed on routes on air, one-on-one routes, and building up to 7-on-7. Lynch covers two basic alignments - the 3 x 1 and 2 x 2. The 3 x 1 alignment creates single coverage situations with the team's best receiver on the backside. Also, it allows for flood patterns on the 3-man side. In this alignment, hitting the under following a look off is a key. Quarterback looks are bender to the under. A special 3rd down weapon is a comeback route called Robbie 69 X Squirrel. The 2 x 2 alignment is a balanced look that creates opportunities to run mirrored patterns on each side, and utilizes the "check with me" system. The 2 x 2 also lends itself to no huddle and hurry up offense. Lynch uses videotape clips to demonstrate LOU 69 "Viking," where X and Y are put into the boundary. The value of the 9 route is stressed daily by Lynch at Indiana. Another look is Robbie 59 "Viking." Quarterback reads include going outside if the safety sits on the hash and working the bender side against two safeties. Staying with the same concept, Robbie 59 X gives the quarterback the option to change the play by changing letters. This DVD concludes with Big 10 game footage, illustrating the offense and featured plays. The 4 vertical spread offense can help coaches add variety to their offensive attack and maintain balance at the same time.

40 minutes. 2006.

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