ByCoach Martin|Football Offense
The double-wing offense is one of the more popular offensives run at the youth level of football because of its heavy run tendencies.
However, the double-wing offense can be utilized at higher levels of football in some form.
This is especially true in run-heavy, short-yardage situations, where the offense wants to grind out a few tough yards on the ground.
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ByCoach Martin|Football Offense
The T Formation is one of the most popular offenses for youth football teams to run.
Because these youth football teams like to run the football more than they pass the football due to the lack of strength a quarterback usually has to throw the football…
The T Formation is a great way to have an offense that teaches these young players how to play the game, while keeping the defense off balance in the meantime.
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ByCoach Martin|Football Offense
The Wishbone offense was one of the most popular offensive formations in the 1970s and 1980s, especially in college football.
The offense gets its name because of how the players are lined up in the backfield.
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ByCoach Martin|Football Offense
The Wildcat Offense burst onto the professional scene about 10 years ago.
The Miami Dolphins were playing the vaunted New England Patriots in 2008, and running back Ronnie Brown lined up as the quarterback, running all sorts of misdirection and confusion plays to keep the Patriots’ solid defense guessing.
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ByCoach Martin|Football Offense
The spread offense is one of the most popular offensive formations used nowadays at the collegiate and professional levels of football.
With coaches at all levels seeing the various benefits of the spread offense, it’s starting to trickle its way down to high school, and to even less experienced levels of football as well.
The spread offense today isn’t just one basic formation for a team with a specific set of skills that runs plays in a specific set of ways.
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ByCoach Martin|Football Offense
The West Coast offense derives its name from the location where its creator made his name. Bill Walsh actually created the offense as the quarterbacks coach and play caller for the Cincinnati Bengals in the late 1960s. Walsh became known as one of the greatest NFL coaches of all time after leading the San Francisco 49ers (and […]
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ByCoach Martin|Football Offense
Pro Style offenses are named after the level of play where they are most often run… At the NFL level or with collegiate teams who have a similar personnel and skillsets with that of a typical professional team. The reason for this is that Pro Style offenses are generally more complex and take more skill to run […]
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ByCoach Martin|Football Offense
In the mid-1980s, the college football offensive landscape was built around running the football. Sure, some teams with strong-armed quarterbacks would run some type of Pro Style offense, with their passer standing tall in the pocket… But the majority of plays were still in the running game. In fact, there were still plenty of college teams at this […]
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ByCoach Martin|Football Offense
The single-wing offense was one of the first true offensive formations in American football. It was created by the legendary Pop Warner. (That’s the same Pop Warner that youth football leagues around the country were named after.) This offense dominated offensive playbooks of teams at every level of football for many years. Then, slowly by surely, the single-wing offense […]
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