1. Blank High School Champions Made Here Blank Filter
Football Character – Accountability – Competitive Greatness- Team Ego – Extreme Toughness
Champions Made Here

2. Blank Offense “You Don’t Inherit An Attitude, You CREATE IT!”
Keys To Success
Common Purpose
Trust in One Another
Team Ego
Accountability
Be the Uncommon Man
Competitive Greatness
Extreme Toughness
“You Don’t Inherit An Attitude, You CREATE IT!”

3. Offensive System Is Built On
Ball Security
Temp – “Play fast and then faster”
Control the Defense
Get the Ball to Playmakers in Space – Let them Create
Protect the Passer – Quick Game/Screens
Play the Next Play
Think Players not Plays
“A good plan, violently executed now, is better than a perfect plan next week.” – General George S Patton

4. Offensive System Requirements
Simpler = Play Fast
Speed/Quickness
Attack the Defense – Don’t Play Defense on Offense
Don’t Change the Play – Change the Presentation
QB Friendly – “Get the Ball Out Fast!”
Hat For a Hat
Let Our Athletes Create in Space
Spread People Out = Open Field Tackling
Don’t Play in a Box
Create the Energy – Fast, Fun, Finish

5. Core Characteristics of Offense
The Big 5
Core Characteristics of Offense
Toughness
Tempo
Finish
Big Plays
Swag
“Are You The Same Guy Everyday”

6. We Live On: Fast Tempo Efficient Communication = Hand Signals
Keep It Simple
Practice At The Tempo You Want
WR’S – Find The Grass or Take The Grass
QB Has Progressions – Train The Eyes
Effective Substitution– Everyone Involved
O-Line Find The Ball and Set Up Quickly – Limit Calls
Give The Ball Back To Ref After Each Play
Play the Next Play

7. “Focus – Fast – Finish” How We Play Create The Attitude!
Tempo!! Practice Fast – Play Fast!
Play The Next Play
Fix The Problems
Protect Our Players – Protect Our Plays
“Focus – Fast – Finish”

8. 12% Rule
Our Winning Percentage Goes Up To 92% When We Keep These Mistakes Under 12%.
Turnovers
Sacks
Drop Balls
Foolish Penalties
Example – 90 Offensive Plays – 12% of 90 is 11 Plays
We must have no more than 11 plays with the above mistakes.

9. Champions
Champions carry themselves like champions. They make championship decisions. They practice like champions and train like champions. Players must understand that it has to be a daily process. You can’t pick and choose when you want to train like a champion. You have to do it now, later, and after that.

10. Cadence/Snap Count
The QB will always signal formation, direction, motion, and play to all skill players. It is fast paced, no huddle, tempo offense.
Regular
Formation, Play, “Ready – Set Hut”, (Snap Ball)
Example: “Trio Rt Zorro Odd”… “Ready” “Set Hut”
Express
Formation, Play, “Set Hut”, (Snap Ball)
Example: “Trio Rt, Trio Rt, Zorro, Zorro”… “Set Hut”

11. Formations

12. Offensive Menu
Formation(S) - Alignment

13. Duel 2 x 2 Four Wide Receivers X and Y On The Ball
F and Z Off The Ball
Z Aligns To The Right – X Aligns To The Left
Y Goes To The Strength Call (Right/Left)
F Goes Away From The Strength Call

14. Duel X F T Y Z

15. Duel Play Menu

16. Trio 3 x 1 Four Wide Receivers X and Y On The Ball
F and Z Off The Ball
Z Aligns To The Right – X Aligns To The Left
F and Y Travel To The Strength Call (Right/Left)

17. Trio X T Y F Z

18. Trio Play Menu

19. Green/Blue Shotgun 2 Back – 3 Wide Receivers
Z Aligns To The Right – X Aligns To The Left
F and Y Go To The Side Of The 2nd Letter In The Color

20. GREEN X T F Y Z

21. BLUE X Y F T Z

22. Green Play Menu

23. Blue Play Menu

24. WR Motions

25. F-Quick

26. F-Ghost

27. F-Fly

28. Backfield Motion

29. Bounce

30. Fast

31. Free

32. Tear

33. Travel

34. Running Plays

35. Zorro – Inside Zone

36. Detroit – Draw Play (Can Only Be Ran Out Of 3 x 1)

37. Giants – Truck Sweep

38. Pass Protection

39. Ron/Lou Our 6 Man Protection out of 3 x 1 Sets

40. Ron/Lou Our 6 Man Protection out of 3 x 1 Sets

41. R/L Our 5 Man/Empty Protection

42. R/L Our 5 Man/Empty Protection

43. Rio/Lobo Our 6 Man Gap Protection

44. Rio/Lobo Our 6 Man Gap Protection

45. Ram/Lion Our 6 Man Protection Out Of 2 X 2 Sets

46. Ram/Lion Our 6 Man Protection Out Of 2 X 2 Sets

47. Passes

48. Stick Code Word: “95”

49. Stick Code Word: “95”

50. 2 Man Snag Code Word: “Exxon”

51. 2 Man Snag Code Word: “Exxon”

52. Shallow Cross Code Word: “Shack”

53. Shallow Cross Code Word: “Shack”

54. 3 Man Snag Code Word: “Chevron”

55. 3 Man Snag Code Word: “Chevron”

56. 4 Verts Code Word: “Daytona”

57. 4 Verts Code Word: “Daytona”

58. Drive Code Word: “Dodge”

59. Drive Code Word: “Dodge”

60. Y Cross Code Word: “Caddy”

61. Y Cross Code Word: “Caddy”

62. Screens

63. Key 1

64. Key 2

65. Key 3

66. Comet

67. Rose/Linda

68. Rocket/Laser

69. Install 1 Duel Rt Zorro Odd Key 1 Dual Rt F-Qk Zorro Odd Comet
Blue Fast Zorro Odd Comet
Green Fast Linda Chevron
Trio Lt Rose Chevron
Dual Rt F-Ghost Zorro Odd Comet
Trio Rt Act Odd Lock 2
Duel Lt 90
Trio Rt Zorro Odd Key 1
Trio Rt R Exxon
Blue Tear Zorro Even Comet
Trio Lt Zorro Key 3
Green Chevron
Blue Travel L Exxon
Duel Rt F-Fly Act Odd Lock 1
Duel Rt F-Fly L Chevron

70. Install 2 Trio Rt Giants Odd Y-Pop Trio Lt Detroit Even 95 Giants
Trio Rt Hustle Odd Caddy
Green Travel Detroit Odd 95
Green Travel Rocket Chevron
Dual Rt F-Qk Zorro Odd Comet
Duel Lt Travel Detroit Even 95
Green Fast Giants Odd Y-Pop
Duel Rt R F-Shack
Duel Rt Act Odd Daytona
Trio Rt Act Odd Lock 1
Blue Travel Laser Chevron
Trio Rt F-Fly R X-Shack
Trio Lt Hustle Even Caddy
Duel R F-Fly Giants Even X-Pop
Giants
Detroit 95
Daytona
Caddy

71. Install 3 Zorro Duel Rt Zorro Odd Key 1 Duel Rt Act Odd Daytona
Blue Travel Laser Chevron
Trio Rt Hustle Odd Seattle
Duel Rt Ram Drive
Trio Rt Giants Odd Y-Pop
Dual Rt F-Ghost Zorro Odd Comet
Duel Rt F-Fly Act Odd Lock 1
Trio Tr Hustle Odd Seattle
Trio Lt Detroit Even 95
Green Chevron
Blue Travel L Exxon
Trio Rt Linda Chevron
Trio Lt Hustle Even Caddy
Duel R F-Fly Giants Even X-Pop
Trio Rt Act Odd Lock 1
Seattle

72. Practice Plan

73. QB Drills

74. Warm Up Drills These Drills Will Be Done Every Day During Pre-Practice
Soft Toss
Knee Throws at 90 Degrees
Toes On The Line
Punch Stance
6 Inch Power Step

75. Soft Toss
To get the blood flowing and to get the muscles warm we being with soft toss. During this drill we emphasize controlling the football with their grip and spinning the ball to the target. The index finger should be the last finger touching the ball when released.

76. Knee Throws at 90 Degrees
In this drill the QB gets on one knee and focuses on feeling the ball push back to a 90 degree angle like the picture to the right.
Finding the feel of the 90 degree angle is very important because from there you can release the football, which will prevent dragging the elbow. When the ball is released from 90 degrees, this will allow the QB to develop faster arm speed and improve accuracy by staying on top of the ball.
“On Top Of The Ball” is an important feeling that we coach to our QBs because it’s when the throwing hand gets above the ball at the point of his release, that gives him the natural feel of being in control of the football for accuracy.

77. Toes On The Line
The QB squares his body to his target with his toes on the line in front of him. Here we teach the player to take an athletic stance, knees bent almost like he is about to shoot a free throw. This drill helps the QB develop the proper shoulder turn toward his target. We work on rotating the shoulders back and releasing the shoulders so the throwing shoulder is now pointing toward his target after his release. “Throw with your shoulders” and “Look down your gun barrel” are two descriptions we give during this drill.

78. Punch Stance
This is the most important drill to do during pre-practice because we are building a foundation from which to throw.
The Punch Stance is just that, it’s a stance before releasing a bunch. We like our QBs to be slightly open to his target with his weight loaded on his back leg but keeping his shoulders level.
The Punch Stance allows the QB to use his large muscles such as his legs, core, hips, and shoulders in his throwing motion.
One word we use a lot when describing this stance is feeling compact, and in position to make any throw on the field from this stance.

79. 6 Inch Power Step
The QB assumes his punch stance 6 inches behind the line and works, making sure that when he steps toward the target, he doesn’t over stride across the line. The QB finishes his throw by coming to balance with his toes back on the line. This is a great drill to make sure he stays compact, balanced, and his step is pointing outside his target.

80. During Practice Drills
These Drills Will Be Done Every Day During Practice
Kliff Drill
Houston Drill
Figure 8 Drill
Set Up Drill
Chow Drill

81. Kliff Drill
This drill is from Kliff Kingsberry, Head Coach of the Texas Tech Red Raiders.
Objective: To teach the QB how to move his body and feet quickly into his punch stance with proper throwing mechanics and to get the throw off toward his target as fast as possible while being compact and balance.
Description: The QB needs to be 10 yards from his target and facing away from it. With a command from his coach, the QB will jog away from his target. As soon as he gets 2 to 4 strides into his jog, the QB will get a second command of either “Easy” or “Hard”.
The “Easy” command requires that the QB flip around the easier way and throw the ball back towards his target, while the “Hard” command requires him to flip around the more difficult way to throw the ball back to his target.
Do this drill three times with each command. Following this drill, the QB is asked to jog down and back peddle down the line and on a command like “Ball”, the QB will set his feet and quickly throw accurate passes to his target.

82. Houston Drill
This drill was developed by Noel Mazzone when he coached at Colorado State University.
Objective: The Houston Drill helps the QB develop great feet and the athletic ability to move in the pocket while always maintaining the readiness to make the throw.
Description: This drill helps the quarterback develop the ability to move around pressure quickly and still be balanced and compact enough to make the throw anywhere on the field.
We set up 4 agile bags in a row about a yard apart. The QB begins in a throwing position in front of the first bag. He will then sprint through the bags and set up in a throwing position on the other side, and with his eyes down field, he will work with his back foot through the bags as quickly as possible.
After he gets back to where he started, he will then sprint through the bags one more time and set up at the end. When he sets up at the end of the bags he should be under control and balanced in his punch stance.
Once he sets up quickly into his punch stance he will make an accurate throw to his target.

83. Figure 8 Drill This drill was developed by Taylor Mazzone at UCLA.
Objective: The QB develops the feel of knowing where his feet are without using his eyes while keeping the punch stance as he works around obstacles.
Description: The drill requires 6 cones lined up as shown in the illustration to the right. To increase the challenge, the QB will need his coach to direct him throughout the cones while keeping his eyes on the target.
The QB starts from the center of the cones, working his way around the cones to make a figure 8 before coming back to his starting point at the center of the figure 8. While the QB is sliding around the cones in a throwing position and using his back foot to get around, he must remain alert for a command from the coach to make a throw to his target.

84. Set Up Drill
Objective: This drill is to help the QB develop the ability to keep his eyes down field while being pushed out of the pocket, and having to quickly set his feet to make the throw.
Description: Set two cones on either side of the QB, about 5 yards apart. The QB will take his 3- step drop and set up in the punch stance for a quick count and then sprint to the cone that the coach points to.
The QB will sprint, while keeping both hands on the ball and his eyes down field, to the cone the coach pointed to. The QB will touch the cone with his non-throwing hand and then sprint to the other cone as fast as possible.
The QB will be challenged to set into his punch stance at the other cone to make an accurate throw to his target downfield. Make sure the QB stays compact and balanced once he sets up at the second cone.

85. Chow Drill
This drill was created by Norm Chow, head coach of The University of Hawaii.
Objective: This drill teaches the QB how to use his back foot when sliding away from pressure in the pocket while keeping his eyes downfield.
Description: The QB will take a 3 or 5 step drop, and once set into his punch stance, will slide 1 lateral step, leading with the back foot followed by 1 shuffle up to make a throw to his target.
The QB must be balanced and compact with two hands on the ball at all times.
There are two ways to run this drill, either “1 up and 1 over” or “1 over and 1 up”.