Offensive line coaches take they kids to Antartica for Indy cuz they don’t want nobody to see that they be talking for half of it while everybody else really doing drills lmaooooo
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🔥Illinois OL Run Block Progression
Drills, manuals, presentations, playbooks, installs, and more are available in the 📂Football Mega Drive. 🔗 link in bio or dm for more info!
Obviously Im a Wing-T guy. But a poorly-executed Wing-T offense will get blown away by a well-executed Air Raid, Run N Shoot, Flexbone, Pro-I, you name it.
If there was one perfect system, everyone would run it. But there isn't. Most success boils down to execution.
1893 Virginia Military Institute in the turtleback formation. Basically today’s Tush Push. The Turtle-back play (also called the Flying Wedge) had eleven offensive players form a solid oval. When the ball was snapped to the interior of the oval, the RB would sneak up the middle with blockers concentrating on a single man on the D-line. No team has ever showed a defense that could stop this play without at least a small gain. The Flying Wedge was outlawed in 1894 due to many injuries, but other mass player plays were created. Rule changes were adopted before the 1906 season explicitly prohibited pushing or pulling the runner having the ball. The rule was removed from the NFL rulebook in 2006