double wing running backs presentation

7/27/2019 Double Wing Running Backs Presentation

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PLAY NUMBERING

AND TERMINOLOGYTHE FIRST NUMBER REPRESENTS WHERE THE B

BACK IS ATTACKING. IF ONE NUMBER CALLED THAT

WILL ALSO BE THE POINT OF ATTACK. THE SECOND

NUMBER IS WHERE THE FAR BACK ATTACKS AND WILL

ALSO BE OUR POINT OF ATTACK. ANY WORD ORWORDS FOLLOWING THE NUMBER(S) WILL DESIGNATE

THE BLOCKING SCHEME FOR THE PLAY. IN THIS CASE

WE HAVE TIGHT RIP 66 SUPER POWER. NOTICE BOTH

BACKS ARE ATTACKING AT 6. THE SUPER POWER

CALL WILL TELL THE BACKSIDE GUARD AND TACKLE

THEIR ASSIGNMENT ON THIS PLAY WHICH IS PULLINGPLAYSIDE AND SEALING UP INSIDE THE HOLE.


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MOTION

RIP MOTION

BASE FORMATION

We will always come out in Tight as our base formation.

We will shift to other formations as needed.


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BACKFIELD

PRINCIPLES


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1. Block for one another

- If you do not block, you do not get the ball

2. Carry out fakes to the extreme- 20 yards down field

3. Run the hole and follow your blocks

- If the hole does not appear, run it anyway

4. Be patient. The plays will take time to develop.

RULES FOR

RUNNING BACKS


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BACKFIELD BASICS

1. B-Back in a 3-point stance

- one hand down and same side foot back

- numbers on the knees

- Down hand is directly in front of the back foot

- Feet are no wider than shoulder width

- Very little weight on the down hand- 50 to 60% of weight on front foot

- bend at knees and then place the hand down

- Eyes are up, tail is down

2. B-Back Position

- Line up directly behind QB- You should be able to touch the QB

3. A and C-Back Stance (WBs)

- 2-point stance with knees bent

- Feet shoulder width apart, in line with each other

- Hands resting on the knees

- Head and eyes up- No forward lean & heels must be on the ground

4. A and C-Back Position

- Just able to reach out & touch TEs outside hip.

- One yard off the LOS and one yard outside of TE

- Do not lean forward

- Sit into your stance


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5. Quarterbacks Stance

- Feet back as far as possible

- Arms fully extended

- Narrow stance with toes pointed in (pigeon toed)

6. Taking a Handoff- Make a pocket using arms and hands

- Ball side arm horizontal, just above chest

- Ball side arm is pointed outward

- Palm and forearm is facing down

- Away side arm horizontal, just below belly button

- Away elbow pointed to opposite side of handoff- Palm and forearm is facing upwards

- Ball is place into the midsection

- Away hand secures it in a 4 point contact

- Palm - forearm - bicep - midsection

- Ball side palm on top of it

BACKFIELD BASICS


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BACKFIELD BASICS

7. Taking a snap

- Take ball as if picking up a ball on the ground

- Immediately bring football to your groin


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BACKFIELD BASICS

8. Making a Toss Handoff

- Treat ball like an egg and toss it softly

- Step with the Toss side foot towards wingback

- The toe should be pointed at the wingback.

- Step & toss ball from waist to wingback lightly

- Ball should hit wingback in the belly button- Step out with opposite foot & spin towards hole

- Seal the first outside defender.

9. Blocking technique for the B Back.

- Kick Out

- Follow direct path to rear of tackle- Kick out first threat that appears

- Attack defenders inside jersey numbe

- Kick him outside


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66 Super Power


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66 Super Power


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44 Iso


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800


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800


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Log Block: an inside-out block on the first defender past the

point of attack. Aimed at the outside jersey number so that hehis sealed to the inside and away from the outside.

Playside: the side of the ball where the play is being run.

Point of Attack: the area we are running the ball to, most often

designated by a hole number.

Reach Block a block made by stepping laterally toward the play

to gain outflank the defender we are assigned to block.

Second Level: defenders directly behind the first level of

defenders, usually linebackers.

Seal Block an outsidein block by the wingback. Takes anoutside release step and does not attempt to touch the defensive

lineman inside him. He turns inside perpendicular to the LOS

and attacks the first linebackers outside jersey number inside of

the point-of-attack.

Severe Angle Block: the name for our blocking scheme where we

are stepping on a hard angle (usually 30 degrees), continuing onan imaginary line and blocking any defender that crosses our

path. We may adjust our angle according to the speed of the

defense.

Shoeshine Block: a backside blockers technique that cuts off th

inside defender on the backside when we are pulling either a

backside guard or a backside guard and tackle. It is oftenreferred to as a shoeshine because the tight end often must

dive to the centers feet to effectively make his block.

TERMINOLOGY


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TERMINOLOGYStepping on Time: one example is when a coach says to step at

3 oclock he is asking you to actually place your foot on adesignated time on an imaginary clock.

Third Level: all other defenders located beyond the second leve

usually defensive backs.

Trap Block: a block where a pulling lineman blocks out the first

free man at the point of attack.

Wall-Off Block: a block to cut off defensive pursuit at a point

immediately beyond the line of scrimmage.

Wedge Block: a block where we will try and bring the offensiveline together to block one defender. We will drive our inside

shoulder to the middle of the back of the next lineman to our

inside. It is our goal to not touch any defender but the man we

are wedging.

double wing running backs presentation

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