MONARCH FOOTBALL Head Coach Phil Bravo OL swap blocking

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MONARCH FOOTBALL

• Head Coach Phil Bravo

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• PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
• Expectations of the Players
• All players will be expected to 1) make great
  work ethic a habit 2) do their best
  academically, athletically, and socially 3) do
  the right thing 4) be honest 5) be totally
  committed and loyal to our program and, 6) take
  great pride in their individual performance and
  our team performance.
• Areas for Player Development
• The four areas that will be emphasized for
  development and improvement are 1) attitude- we
  will never be out-hit or out-hustled 2)
  conditioning- we will be in the best possible
  physical condition 3) technique- we will teach
  and practice fundamentals and always be technique
  conscious and, 4) intelligence- we will teach
  the whole picture so the players will know the
  why behind our system and gain an edge from using
  our brain.
• Stages of Player Development
• The stages of player development are 1) the Why
  Stage- assignment and learning what to do 2) the
  How Stage - learning the technique and proper way
  to carry out the assignment and, 3) the Do Stage
  - when the player knows who and how and only has
  to concentrate on playing as physical as
  possible.
• Team Rules
• The team rules are 1) no profanity 2) no
  alcohol, drugs, or tobacco 3) no outlandish
  clothing or jewelry 4) no hair below the collar
  or facial hair below the lip 5) no unexcused
  absences or tardiness to any class or football
  related activity 6) no disrespect to any proper
  authority and, 7) no substandard progress
  reports or final grades.
• Daily Goals
• The daily goals are 1) improvement- a little
  each day adds up over the years 2) great effort-
  there is no reason we can not work and compete
  harder than everyone we play 3) unity- it takes
  eleven playing as one to win 4) enthusiasm- it
  is contagious 5) consistency- it comes from
  discipline and repetition 6) toughness- mental
  and physical toughness are essential for success
  and, 7) eliminate mistakes- identify mistakes and
  concentrate on correcting them.

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• PROGRAM LEADERSHIP
• The Leader's Role
• The leader of the program must 1) have a plan-
  let everyone know what to expect and how to
  execute the plan 2) set high standards- expect
  to win and do it with class and character 3)
  expect and solve problems- identify them and
  attack immediately 4) make everyone accountable
  and responsible- this is called manhood 5)
  exemplify a positive attitude- it starts at the
  top 6) motivate all participants- this includes
  the administration, faculty, student body,
  parents, media, and community 7) expect and
  provide loyalty- this promotes caring and trust
  and, 8) establish priorities- make them
  understood.
• Expectations of the Coaches
• All coaches will be expected to 1) be committed
  to excellence 2) be committed to the total
  development of the player 3) be intelligent and
  competent 4) work hard, put in long hours, and
  make sacrifices 5) be fair and honest 6) have
  confidence and believe in the system 7) be
  disciplined and tough 8) be enthusiastic 9)
  care for the player and, 10) be supportive of
  and loyal to the head coach.
• How to Win
• The keys to victory are surrounded by the
  relationships that coaches build with their team.
  This concept is far more important that any
  fundamental issue in the game of football. The
  key to winning is caring.
• STAFF ORGANIZATION
• Chain of Command
• All coaches are expected to follow the chain of
  command if they have problems and/or suggestions.
  This will help our staff operate with minimal
  conflicts. The chain of command from top to
  bottom is
• 1) administration 2) athletic director 3) head
  coach 4) coordinators and, 5) assistants.
• PRACTICE ORGANIZATION
• Coaches' Guidelines for Practice
• The coaches' guidelines for practice are 1) no
  profanity 2) no tobacco 3) no on field
  discussions or arguments with other coaches 4)
  be positive and enthusiastic 5) stay on
  schedule 6) change drills with intensity 7)
  dress sharp and expect your players to do the
  same 8) expect your group to be the best on the
  field and, 9) breed confidence into your group.

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The History Behind My Double Wing

• 1970 Don Markham and Tom Caffrey LABHS
• 1974-78 Tom Caffrey at WCHS
• 1980 -82 Phil Bravo OT at Azusa Pacific
  University
• 1982-84 Phil Bravo D Coordinator at WCHS
• 1986 Phil Bravo Head Coach at WCHS
• 1987 Double Wing Installment

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• Philosophy
• Requires an attitude of unselfishness.
• Theres complexity in the simplicity.
• We execute an offense that has been developed
  over four years. Teams try to prepare for it in a
  week.
• Execution over athleticism.
• Execution over surprise.
• Game shape is the key.
• Weight training wins ballgames.
• Few, but perfect plays
• Games we would normally lose become competitive
  and or victorious.
• Exclusiveness
• Fraternity of those who sit on the inside. Band
  of Brotherhood!
• Ball Possession

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Genealogy of Plays
The PITCH The TRAP The SWEEP The POWER The
WEDGE The REVERSE OUT SIDE The REVERSE INSIDE The
PITCH BOUNCE
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Genealogy of Formations

• Started with the STACK I

Pitch Counter Pitch Bounce G-Dive Traps Wedge Blas
t Counter Boot
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Next progression I WING
Pitch Counter Pitch Bounce G-Dive Traps Wedge Blas
t Counter Boot Wing Counter
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1986 Markham suggests the Double Wing
Pitch Reverse Outside Counter Wing
Counter Pitch Bounce QB Counter G-Dive
Power Traps QB Pitch Wedge QB
Sweep Blast Reverse Inside
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Flanker I
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2 88
QB Pitch QB Counter G-Dive FB QB
Traps Wedge Blast QB Sweeps
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2 - 87
Pitch QB Counter Pitch Bounce G-Dive Traps Wedge B
last Counter Boot
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4 - 87
Counter G-Dive Traps Wedge Blast Counter Boot
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1 - 88
Pitch QB Pitch Counter Counter Boot FB
Counter Pitch Bounce Trap Blast
FB
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1 - 87
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Double Wing 3 Odd
Covered up TE
OT
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Double Wing 3 Even
Eligible TE
OT
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O line Rules

• Down block when in doubt.
• Double when possible.
• Always step with the inside foot on down blocks
  and double teams.
• Firing target is the opposite thigh of the
  opponent on down blocks and even on double teams
  as the outside post.
• When pulling, keep eyes up field and chest tilted
  towards the 2nd level. Do not create pileups when
  pulling.
• Fire off the ball! Create a reputation as a team
  that gets off the ball.

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Swap Blocking
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COACHING POINTS

• OL swap blocking responsibilities
• BSOG swaps w/either PSOG/PSOT/PSTE or C
• WBs will most likely have an alternate running
  lane.
• It is important to teach concepts before you
  teach Swap blocking.
• Great Multi Use blocking scheme for mismatches on
  the LOS.

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bravodblwng_at_aol.com Playbook Plus Keys to winning
with the Double Wing 2 full seasons Monarch
Football 25