screen game

7/29/2019 Screen Game

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Fort Osage

FootballTwo Platoon Philosophy

Ryan Schartz

[email protected]

816-650-7044
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


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Two Platoon Philosophy

Positives of Platoon1. Higher Participation.

2. Coaches only coach one side of the ball.

3. Athletes become better because of the # of reps at their

position.4. More time for film break downs/meetings.

5. Turn Special Teams into all-star team.

6. Shorten practice time.

7. Everyone practices #1s vs. #2s daily.

8. Game night adjustments on sideline.

9. Better conditioned in 2nd half.


3/35

Two Platoon Philosophy

Negatives of Platoon1. Dont always have your most talented athletes on

the field.

2. Change in J.V. philosophy.1.Working with 3s and 4s instead of 2s.

2.Emphasis on development not wins and losses.


4/35

What do you need to implement the

2 Platoon? Need is at least 6 varsity coaches.

Offensive backs

Offensive Line

Offensive Receivers

Defensive backs Defensive Linebackers

Defensive Line

Need enough numbers to justify going one way.

Need facilities to support large practice space.

Need consensus among coaches.


5/35

Increase participation

39

65 73

85

0

20

40

60

80

100

2004-

2005

2005-

2006

2006-

2007

2007-

2008

Participation

Number ofplayers


6/35

Coaches coach one side of the ball

Develops a special bond with his players.

Double the number of reps.

Increase sophistication of offense or defense.

Become a specialist at your position group. Players develop a sense of pride in the positionthey play.

Players only have to learn one playbook.


7/35

Camp implementation

Teach all players an offensive and

defensive position.

Coaches evaluate

Draft

Sometime flip kids during season based

on performance. Make sure that there is equal number of

players on both sides.


8/35

Increase number of reps

40 minutes of special teams

20 minutes of individual

10 minutes of group

30 minutes of 7 on 7/inside run

5 minute water

10 minute Job Fair

10 minute team screen

25 minutes of team

Offensive practice schedule


9/35

Increase number of reps

40 minutes of special teams

10 minutes of pursuit

10 minutes of circuit tackling. 15 minutes of individual

10 minute inside

15 minutes of 7 on 7 10 minute Job Fair

45 minutes of team

5 minute water

Defensive practice schedule


10/35

Film Study/Scouting Report

Watch film by offensive or defensive group

2 film rooms with 2 projectors

Game Plan helps to find tendencies

15 minutes daily film before practice

Film study after practice Scout O watches w/ #1 Defense

Scout D watches w/ #1 Offense

More time to explain what we are seeing on film.

Assistant coaches will also watch film to help coachscouts that week.


11/35

All-Star Special Teams

Each special team gets Carte Blanche.

The Best Players!

2 platoon helps us to win the special

teams

Increase the amount of time we spend

coaching special teams.

Focusing on fundamentals and technique.


12/35

Shorten Practice

Practice ends at 5:40!

Kids still have their legs at the end of the

regular season.

Extra time to watch film.

Extra time to do homework.

Coaches are home earlier to be withfamilies.


13/35

#1s vs #2s daily

Scout teams really learn the opponents

offense and defense.

#1s get a great look every week.

We go #1s vs #1s from time to time to

increase intensity in practice.

All kids are involved in practice.


14/35

Game night adjustments

During a change of possession the

coaches can talk to the entire unit to

identify weaknesses.

Coaches have more time to discuss

schemes between series.


15/35

Not as fatigued in 2nd half

We have come back a number of times from half

time deficits.

Kids believe they are in better shape.

Kids never give up, they always think they canwear the opponent out.

As a result we have outscored our opponents in

the 4th

quarter over the last 3 years.


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Scoring By Quarter 05-07

203221

246264

238

182 170 182

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

QuartersFort Osage Opponents


17/35

Utilizing Job Fair Period

10 minute period on Mondays and

Tuesdays.

Share players off/def.

Short yardage/goal-line offense

Nickel package on defense.

Use less than 10% in a game.


18/35

Increase in wins

2005-2006 1 win 9 losses

2006-2007 8 wins 2 losses

2007-2008 10 wins 2 losses


19/35

KC Based teams that utilize the 2

Platoon

Ray-Pec Three 5A state titles

Harrisonville Four Class 3A state titles.

Lees Summit West 2007 4A statechampionship.

Kearney 07 district champs.


20/35

Implementing Screen Game

Make sure screens match your passing gameand running game.

Work Screens in summer and 7 on 7.

Must practice everyday.

Must be willing to devote at least 10 minutes a day onone type of screen or execution will be poor.

Utilize half lines to increase repetitions.

Must have high tempo to create accurate timing

of play.


21/35

Flow Screen

Illustrations/Examples (All Versions)

Base RouteIntroduction/Philosophy

Instructional

You Draw It

Video 1

Video 2

Mainmenu

Summary

Table
http://d/2006%20CD%20Playbook/Play-041%2082%20(video).avihttp://d/2006%20CD%20Playbook/Play-015%2083%20(video).avihttp://d/2006%20CD%20Playbook/Play-015%2083%20(video).avihttp://d/2006%20CD%20Playbook/Play-041%2082%20(video).avi


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Flow Screen

The flow screen is designed to take advantage of defenses that fast flow with our roll outgame.

Usually thrown to the tb, it can be thrown to multiple receivers out of different formations

by tagging the play with a name (ie. F, Y , Z.)

We also use it as a play-action pass.

This play is great vs. a variety of overages.

We have a 74% 3rd down conversion rate using this play.

We have a 64% completion rate over 3 years running the play.

We average 9.2 yards per attempt and 15.8 yard per completion.

Keys to a successful play

1. QB must sell the roll out with his feet and his eyes!

2. Important to protect the frontside so that QB has a launchingpoint!

3. Receiver must take a path to avoid trash and stay behind LOS!

Tags and Variations

Fred

play-action


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Flow

F

Y

T

Q

X

Z

C

C

T TE E

BB

B

B

F

BST- Block head up, sell 60-70 for 5 counts, no penetration, release inside your man and try to pick off a LB or Safety.

BSG-Block head up sell 60-70 for 5 counts, possible ambush block by game plan.

C- Pass set for 2 counts, get a piece of the A gap defender (wall), release to #3.

PSG- Pass set for 2 counts, avoid man on you to the easiest shade, release to #1 get a piece and maintain block.

PST- Invite your end up field to open the window. If he crosses your face, crush him down.

FB- Run dummy route, unless tagged to you.

QB- 5 step angle pop, look off any defenders, gain more depth and throw the ball through window to RB behind LOS.

TB- Release like blocking 60-70, then shuffle opposite the play call, stay low, get head around to receive pass 4 yards deepand 4 yards outside the tackle.

BS Middle- Dummy Route.

PS OutsideLevels crack down on #2 or first force.

#1#2 #3

83 Shown

BS OutsideDummy Route.


24/35

Slip Screen



Instructional

You Draw It

Video 1

Video 2

Mainmenu

Summary

Table

up VariationInstructional

Video 1

1Philosoph

y
http://d/2006%20CD%20Playbook/Play-028%2029-86%20(video).avihttp://d/2006%20CD%20Playbook/Play-103%2029-86%20(Video).avihttp://d/2006%20CD%20Playbook/Play-103%2029-86%20(Video).avihttp://d/2006%20CD%20Playbook/Play-028%2029-86%20(video).avi


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Slip

KEYS to a successful play:

QB get on toes to deliver a chin high ball to receiver in the funnel.

C and PSG must set the edge by running full speed at proper

angle.

PST must create a window to throw the football.

TAGS/VARIATIONS

Up

43-86-42-87 Play Action

The Slip is an effective way to take advantage of soft corners. It is a great

way to keep support players out of the box. It is a route that we will beable to execute against multiple defensive looks and coverage. It is a greatway to get some of your best athletes the ball in space.

This route can be thrown quickly to avoid Heat or blitz. This play thrownsuccessfully will widen run support and help our running game.

Within this route there is also chances for the Playside guards to get gamealtering blocks on smaller players.

It is a great man beater. Often times blocking 2 defenders with one player

We complete 70% of our Slip screen passes.

We average 6.2 yards per attempt and 9.1 yards per completion.


26/35

Slip

F

Y

T

Q

X

Z

CC

T TE E

B B

B

B

F

Block

first

man

outside.

# 2#3

TUNNEL

BST- Cut off B gap, if no threat kick back to cut of edge rush.

BSG- Protect your inside gap to head up. Execute a One count Ambush. After one count you will roll to the PS and

pick up anyone who sniffs the screen from your PSG/PST defenders.

C- #3 from the sideline. Technique is the same as PSG except you will seal the man inside.

PSG- #2 from the sideline. You have 1 count to get a clean release. Take a flat path that will allow you to kick the

man out. If you miss him, make him go under you.

PST- Create a window, invite DE up field.FB- Cut off block..TB- Mesh with QB fake zone read .

PS Inside- Block first short defender outside of your alignment.

PS Outside - Release with 1 big step with pads forward. Lose depth to be behind L.O.S. moving at 85% speed. Catch the ball

and get into the funnel created by the kick blocks and seal block. Versus hard corner (press)- Release with

quick steps and widen to get the man to turn his shoulders. The tighter the corner the wider your release should

be. Lose depth to be behind the L.O.S. moving at 85% speed. Catch/get in funnel.QB- Straight drop w/small steps if no play action is called. Flash fake of called play if needed. Look BS initially, then up

on toes for the throw to the screen man. Hit the receiver on the downfield shoulder side. The throw should take

him into the Tunnel.

86 Shown


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Up

FO

T

Q

X

I

CC

TT

E

E

B B

B

B

F

TUNNEL

BST- Slide Pass Pro Playside

BSG- Slide Pass Pro Playside

C- Slide Pass Pro Playside

PSG- Slide Pass Pro Playside

PST- Slide Pass Pro PlaysideFB- Hitch

TB- Mesh with QB and protect of backside edge.PS Inside- Fake the block and continue up the field. Catch TD pass!

PS Outside - Release with 1 big step with pads forward. Lose depth to be behind L.O.S. moving at 85% speed. Exaggerate

the movement to get DBs to freeze.

QB- Pump fake the slip, then fire catchable ball to the inside receiver

86 Shown


28/35

SCREEN KEYS

QB GET ON HIS TOES, HELPS SCREENER BY THROWING HIM

A CHIN-HIGH BALL INTO THE FUNNEL.

SCREENER AND INSIDE BLOCKERS ALIGN WITH CORRECT

SPACING.

INSIDE BLOCKER CHARTS HIS COURSE WITH PRE-READ ANDEYES, TIMES HIS BLOCK WITH THE CATCH, AND MAKES HIS

MAN RUN UNDER HIM.

SCREENER USES CORRECT LOS FOOTWORK, CATCHES BALL

AT JUNCTION AT 85% SPEED, GETS INTO FUNNEL AND CUTS

OFF OF C BLOCK. PST MUST CREATE WINDOW WITH GOOD SET.

C & PSG MUST SET EDGE OF FUNNEL BY RUNNING FULL

SPEED AND LEADING WITH THEIR EYES.

BSG CLEANS UP ANY TRASH WITH AMBUSH.


29/35

88-89 Bubble Screen



Instructional

You Draw It

Video 1

Video 2

Mainmenu

Summary

Table

UP

UP Variation

1Philosoph

y
http://d/2006%20CD%20Playbook/Play-146%2088%20(video).avihttp://d/2006%20CD%20Playbook/Play-146%2088%20(video).avi


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88-89

Bubble


Proper angle release of inside receiver!

Outside receiver must identify 1st threat!

QB must use good fakes to freeze support players!

TAGS/VARIATIONS

Up

43-88-42-89 Play Action

The bubble is an effective way to get a horizontal stretch. It is a great wayto keep support players out of the box. It is a route that we will be able toexecute against multiple defensive looks and coverage. It is a great way toget some of your best athletes the ball in space.

This route can be thrown quickly to avoid Heat or blitz. This play thrownsuccessfully with play action to widen run support and help our running

game.Within this route there is also chances for the receivers to get gamealtering crack blocks from pursuing defenders.

We complete the bubble screen 69% of the time.

We average 4.6 yards per attempt and 8.7 yards per completion.


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PLAYSIDE OUTS: Block 1st threat. If support /alley player is playing apex block head up. If support/alley player is head upon inside receiver crack down. In all 3x1 sets block head up.

88-89: Bubble

PLAYSIDE INSIDE: BUBBLE. Try to get to the sideline as fast as possible. The ball should be thrown slightly in front so youare running down hill. Secure the catch and make a defender miss.

QB:

Secure the snap, dont find laces (practice this) throw catchable ball to the front shoulder of reciever so anincomplete pass is not ruled a lateral.

I

O O

R

C

PLAYSIDE MIDDLE: CRACK. Always block the support inside of you. Very rarely will there be a defender outside of you. If so,block head up.

S

88 Shown

##

M

Q

RB: Fake mesh opposite the playside to hold support/alley player. Carry out fake to the side line.

A A

C

Linemen: Cut to playside to get DL hands down.


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PLAYSIDE OUTS: Stalk and go. Sell the block by dropping your hips and then bursting into the go route.

88-89: Bubble up

PLAYSIDE INSIDE: BUBBLE. Fake bubble route.

QB:

Secure the snap, one pump fake to bubble, kick and throw the stalk and go.

I

O O

R

C

PLAYSIDE MIDDLE: Interference seam. Make it look like you are blocking for bubble then release to the seam.

S

88up Shown

##

M

Q

RB: Fake mesh opposite the playside to hold support/alley player block any edge threat.

C

Linemen: Slide protection needs to be longer block.


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Middle Screen



Instructional

You Draw It

Video 1

Video 2

Mainmenu

Summary

Table


34/35

Middle Screen


QB must sell 5 step drop and gradually lose depth.

OL must be patient not to release before a 4 count.

Receiver must find a lane to receive the football.

TAGS/VARIATIONS

Tags

F-T-X-Y-Z

The Middle screen is an effective way to take advantage aggressive passrushers. Especially teams that like to blitz their interior LBs.

This route can be thrown quickly to avoid Heat or blitz. If thrownsuccessfully will slow down your opponents pass rush.

This is a great play in the middle or plus side of the field.

Can tag multiple players to deliver them the ball.


35/35

Middle Screen

F

Y

T

Q

X

Z

C

C

T TE E

B B

B

B

F

BST- Pass set for 4 counts (one-one thousand, two-one thousand, three-one thousand, four-one thousand) andrelease to nearest LB.

BSG- Same as above.

C- Same as above

PSG- Same as abovePST- Same as above

FB- Dummy block for 4 counts, then release behind the LOS catching the ball in the A gap and turning vertical.

QB- Take 5 step drop, pump the flare, take 3 more steps to draw the rush, and dump to FB in the A gap.

TB- Flare Opposite the call.

PS Inside- Dummy route ie. Flat

PS Outside Dummy route ie. Go

81 F Shown

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