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Learn from Mike Emendorfer about offensive mechanics and developing a passing system with multiple options simplified for efficient execution. Focus on essential terminology, play calls, and strategies to elevate your offensive game. Understand how to utilize formations, motions, and adjustments effectively to outsmart the defense. Dive into the basics of running and passing game plays, including practical tips for play calling and player-specific movements. Enhance your understanding of protections, passing concepts, and pre-snap strategies to elevate your team's offensive performance significantly.
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The Spread Offense with: Mike Emendorfer Building a Passing System
Offensive Mechanics Multiple with Simplicity • Focus Only On The Words That Affect You • Learn To See The Big Picture
Play Calls • Running Game - Words • Passing Game - Numbers
Running Game Basic Play Call Dive Right Tells us the running play we are running. Tells us the direction we are running the play to.
Passing Game Basic Play Call 962 The last number indicates what concept we are running in our routes. It also indicates where the strength is located (odd = left, even = right) The first number indicates the protection and the release of the running back. The second number indicates the formation and the series that we are running.
Passing Game Play Call With Motion and Tags Y MO 984 Boston Hot Motion is first in the play call. Tags or adjustments within the concept are directly after the play call. If we want to take the R-Back out of the protection and hot release him, that indication is last.
Cadence • On First Sound • Down • On One • “Down Blue – Blue, Set Go” • On Two on Two • “Down Blue – Blue, Set Go, Go” • Hard Count • “Down Blue – Blue, Set Go Go, Go, Go” • On Repeat • “Down Blue – Blue, Set Go, Go, Set Go”
Terminology Personnel • Split Ends • Wings • X/Z • W/Y • R
Terminology Terms • Wide Side (Field)/Short Side (Boundary) • Front-side/Back-side • Split • Landmark • Trouble • Run/Quick Check
Terminology Terms • R.A.C. • A.M.F. • D.A. • Sight Adjust • 6 Second Rule • Q Receiver
Formations Doubles Trips Panther Hurricane Cluster Adjustments
Formations # # # # # # Middle Left Hash Right Hash Doubles 80’s
Formations # # # # Left Hash Right Hash Trips 60’s
Formations # # Right Hash Panther 90’s # # Left Hash
Formations # # Right Hash Hurricane 70’s # # Left Hash
Formations # # Right Hash Cluster 50’s # # Left Hash
Formation Adjustments 5-7 yards 5-7 yards Tight Squeeze Flop Flip
Formation Adjustments 1 by 1 Spread Ghost
Formation Adjustments Con Ace Pro
Formation Adjustments Bunch Double Bunch
Motions Why? • To disguise our intentions/delay defensive recognition • To gain a blocker at the point of attack • To create personnel advantages • To force the pass coverage to declare man or zone • To create coverage problems or checks • To force the coverage to bump, changing personnel and alignment • To help circumvent the jam
Motions Ram Lion
Motions Player Specific Out W Mo Z Out
Motions In Trace Z In Y Trace
Shifts Pre-Snap Movement • To disguise our intentions/delay defensive recognition • To create personnel advantages • To create coverage problems or checks • To force the coverage to bump, changing personnel and alignment
Shifts Y Stem W Stem
Protections • The first building block of our passing game is protection. Great protection is the most basic key to the success of our pass offense.
Protections • Our linemen must be know and be able to execute our schemes, but even more, they must maintain a fierce pride in protecting the passer that says, “Nobody touches the quarterback.”
Protections • Our back must understand his role within different protection schemes. He must get himself to the right places, and be physical enough to constantly handle linebackers and defensive ends.
Protections • Our receivers play a major role by identifying coverage and potential blitz situations, understanding when they must break off their route to sight adjustments (being the ‘Q’ receiver), and most importantly GET OPEN in the time required by each pass so that the linemen and back do not have to pass block for unnecessary periods of time.
Protections • Our quarterback is the center of it all, and he insures that we are a great protection team through the right recognition and communication. He must also get the ball of on the correct timing, and throw the ball away rather than taking foolish sacks.
Protection Concepts • 1- Slide Protection • Rip/Liz- Gap Protection • 9- Man Protection • Smoke- Semi Roll Protection
Protections 1- Slide Protection
Protections 1- Slide Protection
Protections Gap Protection Rip
Protections Gap Protection Liz
Protections 9- Man Protection
Protections 9- Man Protection
Protections Smoke Protection
Protections Smoke Protection
Passing Concepts • Simple • Constant through formations
Passing Concepts • 0 (East/West)- Mesh • 1-2- Vertical • 3-4- Smash • 5-6- Screen • 7-8- Flat/Curl
Passing Concepts 0 – Mesh • Attacks the underneath edge of coverage very rapidly, many times from a tightened environment • Creates multiple “rubs” by incorporating different crossing routes • Quick rhythm concept, whose primary purpose is to attack man-to-man defense by creating match-up problems and multiple rubs
Passing Concepts 980 West
Passing Concepts 1-2 - Vertical • Allows our offense to attack and stretch the defense toward the end zone • Designate our areas of attack as 18-22 yards down the field • Lower level control route
Passing Concepts 981
Passing Concepts 3-4 - Smash • One of the best ways we have of putting pressure on two deep coverage by creating situations where the cornerback cannot cover two people; he will see a six yard hitch in front of him and have a deeper-developing flag route behind him • Attacks down the field on the deep outside edge, or underneath as a ball-control pass
Passing Concepts 984
Passing Concepts 5-6 - Screen • Controls the blitz and pass rush by inviting the defense up-field and then allowing them to rush • Offensive line will block downfield as we throw underneath to our receivers or back