The Multiple West Coast Offense

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www.TopGunQBacademy.com
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MultipleWest Coast Offense
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There is a Major Difference in Terminology
betweenthe Bill Walsh Offense the Old BYU
Offense and the Multiple West Coast Offense
A Comparison in Terminology
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• In Walshs offense, the basic offense is built on
  series for play-calls. NOTE a 3 can be
  added to the passing series number denoting that
  it is a 3-step drop.
• A)TEENS  ALL  RUNS.  B) 20'S ALL PASSES WITH
  SPLIT FLOW PROTECTION.C) 30'S ALL RUNS. D)
  40'S ALL RUNS.   E)  50'S ALL PASSES (SLIDE
  PROTECTION). F) 60'S ALL RUNS.  G) 70'S ALL
  PASSES. H) 80'S OPEN THIS SERIES IS SELDOM
  USED ONLY FOR SPECIAL PLAYS. J) 90 'S ALL
  RUNS. 2-3 JET PROTECTION THIS IS OUR 1 PASS
  PROTECTION. THIS IS A SIX MAN SLIDE

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Walsh Offense

• The formation is called by color (Red left /
  right, Orange Left / Right)
• Motion is called by letter, then by motion (Blue
  Right, F Short (Flanker short motion)
• The protection is called by number (322 Scat)
• The primary receivers route is called, every one
  else has to memorize their route 72 (protection)
  X shallow cross (Primary receivers route)
• This can get very difficult when you switch up
  formations and the complimentary receivers now
  have to switch their routes.
• NOTE This may be why Notre Dame (under
  Willingham) and UCLA had a difficult time early
  on learning and installing their respective West
  Coast Systems.

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• A comparison in terminology
• Walshs Offense
• and the
• Multiple West Coast Offense

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Finding the Winning Edge p. 502
Walsh Offense Terminology
"Spread Right Eagle Right 2-Jet E Drive Z Post"
Multiple WCO Terminology
"Hum Trunk Right 928 Dig - Stop Queen"
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• In the Edwards BYU / Chow USC Offense
• The basic offense is built on series numbers for
  pass protections.
• In the USC basic dropback passing game, they have
  nine passes.
• They call it the 60 Series. They have a pass for
  each of the 60 numbers.
• Example 65. The linemen know it is the basic
  60 cup protection. The 5 is the pass pattern.
  Everyone has to remember the pass routes. They
  have nine basic pass patterns.

2001 C.O.T.Y Clinic Manual p. 58
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Chow / USC Pass System

• Used colors for formations, (now USC uses names a
  lot Dual, Flank etc.)
• A) 40-series The T.E. and both backs stay in
  for protection
• B) 50 series Quick Protection C) 60 series
  Backs check release opposite sides can be
  called HOT 66 Will / 66 Sam  D) 70 series
  Weakside attack - both backs weak flow T.E. and
  FB check before releasing. E) 80 series
  Strongside attack stongside back releases
  immediately

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Chow / USC Pass System

• The formation is called by color (Red left /
  right, Orange Left / Right)
• Motion is called by Tag (Red Right Zip)
• The protection is called by a series number (60 -
  both backs check release)
• The primary receivers route is called, every one
  else has to memorize their route 66 Y Bench Sam
• The protection is 60, the wide receivers both run
  6 routes (curls) the Tight in now runs a Bench
  route instead of his normal 66 route, and the F
  has a free release and is hot if the Sam Backer
  Blitzes.

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Chow / USC Pass System

• Although not extremely varied, it is fairy simple
  to learn and memorize. However, if you were
  going to vary formations and patterns, it would
  get complicated because of all the memorization
  involved in the offense.

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• A comparison in terminology
• Norm Chows Basic Offense
• and the
• Multiple West Coast Offense

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2001 C.O.T.Y Clinic Manual p. 63
USC Offense Terminology
"Red Right 66 Y-Bench Fred
MWCO Terminology
"Split Right 414 Flat -V Max"
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Multiple West Coast Offense

• Derived from Sid Gilman / Joe Gibbs / Colorado
  State University (Sonny Lubick)
• Passing offense Single-side receiver across
  backs routes are called protection is called
• Run game is set up with Series Number based on
  number of backs and position of backs helps the
  line with line-calls and blocking schemes
• Formations are called with descriptive
  one-syllable names for easy learning and
  repeating
• Everyone is told what to do in the play call (no
  memorizing)
• Each motion receiver / back is given a tag
  call to go in motion we motion into the called
  formation

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Overview

• Introduction
• Philosophy of the system
• Play-calling Philosophy
• How the run game is set up
• How the passing game is set up
• Basic drop back pass protection
• Incorporating two separate sets of progressions
• The formations system
• How motions are called
• How shifts are called
• How the play-calls are made
• Practice / Installation Philosophy
• How the call sheet is set up and used

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Introduction

• As a teaching philosophy, this is a complete
  offensive system that is very logical and simple
  to comprehend by both players and coaches
• This system allows you to spend quality time
  teaching fundamentals, because you dont have to
  spend an inordinate amount of time running plays
  to teach the system as well as specific plays to
  the players
• Once the language of the system is learned and
  installed, the possible play-calls and formations
  are virtually endless

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Introduction (cont)

• Easy to understand and easy for players and
  coaches to learn
• Simple to install in a short period of time
• Allows a team to make adjustments at anytime
  during a game
• Extremely flexible
• Note of Interest It turns out that this is very
  close variation of Sid Gilmans system. Joe
  Gibbs (New Redskins Head Coach) runs a similar
  system Extremely flexible for shifts, motions
  and multiple formations!

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Philosophy of the System

• Use a system where a coach can teach efficiently
  with high quality instruction teaching becomes
  a priority
• Create a precision-timed passing game with
  explosive capabilities, i.e. vertically push the
  ball downfield
• We also have to go into any given season being
  able to beat the bump run defender consistently
  we use our own innovative techniques
• Be able to physically run the ball effectively by
  double-teaming at the point of attack (the inside
  and outside zones are also included)
• Have the capability to make immediate adjustments
  during a game
• Create an offense that is hard to prepare for
  because it is so multifaceted
• Use multiple formations and a multitude of plays
• Take what the defense gives us most all of the
  time
• Spend quality time teaching individual technique
  every practice

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Play Calling Philosophy

• Make sure the players are fundamentally sound
• Spread the ball around to many players
• Call plays that get the players in a position to
  succeed if they make big plays, its a plus
• Put the ball where the defense is vulnerable
• Only audible when absolutely necessary
• Do everything we can to put the defense on their
  heels
• Keep the ball from the defense if necessary (a
  ball-control offense)
• Push the ball downfield and score points (if you
  decide you have to get into a shootout)

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How the Run System Is Set Up

• Basic line splits
• The hole numbering
• NOTE The Guards and Tackles hands are even
  with the Centers shoelaces.

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THE RUNNING GAME
BASIC LINE SPLITS
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12
12
12
12
12
QB
HOLE NUMBERING
2
4
6
8
3
5
7
9
10
QB
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How the Run System Is Set Up

• The master calls
• The line calls
• NOTE The run game is very similar to Alex Gibbs
  Tight-zone / Wide-zone concepts, with isolation /
  power plays and draws added to the mix.

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Run System Calls

• Blocking Scheme Master Calls
• 14 / 15 Zone
• 16 / 17 Stretch
• 34 / 35 Base
• 20 / 21 Lead
• 28 / 29Toss
• 41 / 50 Trap
• 2 / 3 Lead

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How the Run System Is Set Up

• The backs numbering
• Single-back numbering (Teen series)
• There is NO lead blocker on the playside
• Two-back numbering (20 series)
• There is a lead blocker on the playside
• The back lines up at 7½ yards behind the LOS

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16 Stretch Does NOT have a lead blocker to the
play-side
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26 Stretch Does have a lead blocker to the
play-side
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How the Run System Is Set Up

• Single Fullback type plays
• 40 series
• Back lines up on the weak-side
• 30 series
• Back lines up on the weak-side
• 50 series
• Back lines up on the Strong-side

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30 Series 30 Draw
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40 Series 40 Draw
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50 Series 50 Draw
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How the Run System Is Set Up

• Quarterback movement

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Single Digit QB series Zero Draw / 1 Draw
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Single Digit QB series 2 Lead Draw
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Play-side Line Calls
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Play-side Line Calls
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Play-side Line Calls
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Backside Line Calls
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How the Passing System Is Set Up

• Receiver routes are called single-side receiver
  across

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PASS PLAY CALLING SYSTEM
SPLIT RIGHT 628
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SLOT RIGHT 628
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The Wide Receiver Route Tree
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SLICE
DRIVE
7
8 Skinny
6 (Square-in)
6 (Dig)
BENCH
8
5
3
4
2
1
DART
STAB
0
(MOTOR DOWN)
DRAG (non quick 2)
SMASH
SPOT
QB
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Tight-end Inside Receiver Route Tree
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TIGHT-END / INSIDE RECEIVER
PASS ROUTES
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8
7
DRIVE
6
5
3
4
SHAKE
2
1
STAB
STICK
0
QB
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Running Backs Route Tree
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CALLED PASS ROUTES
FOR RUNNING BACKS
CORNER
UP
WHEEL
POST
STAB
STOP
"V"
"M"
CUT
SNEAK
FLAT
CREASE
SHOOT
QB
SWING
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Quarterback Drops
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Drops from Under Center
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Drops from Under Center Examples
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Drops from Shotgun
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Drops from Shotgun Examples
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Special SituationThrowing from a balancedfour
or five-wide receiver set
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Special SituationThrowing From a BalancedFour
or Five-receiver Set

• When we get into a balanced, four or
  five-receiver set such as Dallas, Houston, or our
  Island Package, and we are running mirrored
  routes, we will call the routes as if they are a
  strong-side route combination call (the inside
  receivers route will be called first, followed
  by the outside receivers route).
• An example of this type of play-call would be
  Dallas Right, 39 F Stab Jack. The protection
  call (Jack) will alert the linemen that the play
  called is a pass play, and not a thirty-series
  run play.

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Stab
Jack Protection
X
Z
Y
QB
H
9
9
3
3
F
Dallas Right, 39 F Stab Jack
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Tagging Mirrored Routes

• When we are in a balanced set running mirrored
  routes and we want to change one of the
  receivers routes in the pattern, we tag it.

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Stab
Jack Protection
X
Z
Y
QB
H
9
9
3
Post
F
Dallas Right, 39 H Post - F Stab Jack
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Special SituationThrowing From a BalancedFour
or Five-receiver Set (Cont.)

• Another example would be Maui Right, Rub - Dart,
  F Juke Gone. The protection call Gone tells
  the line to block away from the call side
  Right.

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Gone Protection
Y
H
Rub
X
QB
F
Z
Rub
Dart
Dart
Juke
Maui Right, Rub - Dart, F Juke Gone
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Switch Passes(with Mirrored Routes)

• Well call Dallas Right Switch Left (or Right)
  Quick 22
• The left-side receivers will run the switch
  quick-2s, and the other side receivers will run
  the regular quick-2 routes.

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Example Dallas Right, Switch Left, Quick 22, Jack
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Switch Passes(with Complimentary Routes)Perhaps
when going no-huddle

• Well call
• Dallas Right Switch Right 88-Dig, Queen
• Now the right-side receivers will run the
  Switch 8-routes, and the other side receivers
  will run the regular Square-in / Dig routes.
• Youre going to do this in no-huddle type
  situations when you dont want to flip the
  formation.

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Example Dallas Right, Switch Right, 88 Dig, Queen
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Switch Passes(on both sides)

• Well call
• Dallas Right Switch Spot 7 F Choice Jack
• Both sides will run Switch releases and run
  their respective routes. The outside receivers
  are always HOT and peak into the backfield as
  they run their routes.
• We call the pattern exactly like we would if we
  were in a mirrored route situation where we go
  inside out with the numbers.

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Example Dallas Right, Switch, Spot 7 F Choice
Jack
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Horse Passes(H and Y Switch)

• Well call
• Press Right Horse 826 H Chase Jack
• Everyone does their route called except not the H
  and the Y are Switching.

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Example Press Right Horse 826 H Chase Jack
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Haze Passes(H and Z Switch)

• Well call
• Press Right Haze 863 H Shoot Queen
• Everyone does their route called except not the H
  and the Z are Switching.

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Example Press Right Haze 862 H Chase Jack
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Seam Releases

• Well call
• Dbl. Stack Right Seam 787 H Dig Jack
• Seam tells the X and the Z to run Seam Releases.
• Everyone does their route called and now the X
  and the Z use Seam Releases, while the H and the
  Y use Burst Releases.

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Example Dbl. Stack Right Seam 787 H Dig Jack
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Burst Releases

• Well call
• Dbl. Stack Right Burst 45 F Choice Jack
• Seam tells the X and the Z to run Burst Releases.
• Everyone does their route called and now the X
  and the Z use Burst Releases, while the H and the
  Y use Seam Releases.

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Example Dbl. Stack Right Burst 45 F Choice Jack
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Play-action System

• Names of animals / reptiles will be used to tell
  the offense what action is to be performed in
  the play-action passing game.
• FOX 2 / 3 Lead (ISO) action
• COUGAR Counter action with Waggle action by the
  quarterback
• ZEBRA Outside Zone action with boot action by
  the quarterback
• SPRINT Move the pocket
• NOTE The corresponding numbers after the Name
  will tell the offense the aiming point of the fake

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Example Near Right Fox 2 - 628
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Example Far Right Fox 3 786 Chow
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Example Far Right Cougar 6 528 F Flat
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Example Far Right Zebra 6 526 F Flat
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Example Near Right Sprint Right Option
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Pass Protection
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Pass Protections
Max Oh Man 8 man protection scheme
Stay Man 7 man protections scheme
Max Man 7 man protection that can get all 5 receivers out
OH Turn back 6 / 7 man protection that can get 6 / 7 into the pattern
Queen Turn back 6 man protection that can get all 5 receivers out
Jack Turn back 6 man protection that can get all 5 receivers out
Gone Turn back 5 man protection that can get all 5 receivers out (Queen with built-in HOT routes)
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Pass Pro Line Calls
Base / Solo Man
Lou / Roc 3 man turn back protection 3 on 3 back double reads
Liz / Rip 3 man turn back protection 3 on 4 back single reads
Lion / Ram 4 man turn back protection 4 on 4 back double reads
Laser / Rifle 4 man turn back protection 4 on 5 back single reads
Loco / Recon 5 man turn back protection backside tackle starts the slide to wash down everything and the back is responsible for the backside now
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Basic pass protection Jack and Queen calls
if we want to get both backs out and still
employ a six-man protection scheme.
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Direction of release by the backs

• The pass protection calls tell the backs which
  side the release from
• This allows for a great deal of diversity in the
  offense
• Examples
• Near 839 H V Queen The back behind the QB
  will release to the Strongside due to the
  protection call
• Near 639 F V Jack The back behind the QB will
  release to the Quickside due to the protection
  call

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Example Near Right 839 H V Queen
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Example Near Right 639 F V Jack
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Jack

• A Jack call free releases the Back on the
  Strong-side.
• The other back will check release to the
  Quick-side.
• The Center, Strong-side Guard, and Tackle will
  block to the strong-side.
• The Quick-side Guard and Tackle will block to the
  Quick-side, and the back will check release to
  the Quick-side.

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Queen

• A Queen call free releases the Back on the
  Quick-side.
• The other back will check release to the
  Strong-side.
• The Center, Quick-side Guard, and Tackle will
  block to the Quick-side.
• The Strong-side Guard and Tackle will block to
  the Strong-side, and the back will check release
  to the Strong-side.

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Other protections Gone gets both backs out of
the backfield using a five-man protection scheme.
You need to build in HOT routes to one side of
the formation, while blocking three to the other
side.Gone is just Queen Protection for the
linemen
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Pass ProtectionLine Call Examples

• Roc (Lou)
• Rip (Liz)
• Ram (Lion)
• Rifle (Laser)
• Recon (Loco)
• Base

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Roc Call
Line has a 3 on 3 scheme the back double-reads
and then goes
Rip Call
Line has a 3 on 4 scheme the back checks one
man and then goes
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Ram Call
Line has a 4 on 4 scheme the back double-reads
and then goes
Rifle Call
Line has a 4 on 5 scheme the back checks one
man and then goes
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Recon Call
Line has a 5 on 6 scheme the back takes whats
left off the edge
Base Call
Line has a 1 on 1 scheme the backs also have a
1 on 1 scheme
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Pass Play Examples

• SPLIT RIGHT 414 F- V QUEEN
• FLANK RIGHT 17 F CHOICE JACK
• HULA RIGHT DRIFT 6 F SMASH GONE

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SPLIT RIGHT 414 F "V" QUEEN
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FLANK RIGHT 17 F CHOICE (UP) JACK
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HULA RIGHT DRIFT 6 F SMASH GONE
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Incorporating Two Separate Sets of Progressions

• Similar to having two separate pass plays in one
  play-call
• The QB comes to the line and decides which two -
  three progression read to go with
• Examples
• Split Right 414 Swing / V Queen
• Gun Far Right Trick 680 Corner / Cut Gone
• NOTE HOT routes are built into each pattern
• Designated by Darkened Circle

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SPLIT RIGHT 414 F - "V" QUEEN
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GUN FAR RIGHT TRICK 680 CORNER / CUT GONE
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The Formation System

• When counting both right and left formations, we
  have over 100 distinct formations that we can run
  plays from.
• But because we are telling each player (X, Y, Z,
  H, and F) specifically what to do, we can move
  players to any of 5 different positions, giving
  us the illusion of over 500 different formations.

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• This gives us the ability to take advantage of
  specific match-ups.
• EXAMPLE
• We can move our X receiver to the F position, and
  have one of our best receivers coming out of the
  backfield matched up with a linebacker.
• We can move our F back to the X position, giving
  us a good blocker on the perimeter matched up
  against a cornerback.

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Scripting Our Formations

• We will script the first 15-plays with 15
  different formations / (motions)
• We can tell what formations they have not had
  time to prepared for, and then attack them with
  those formations
• Because of our stable terminology, we can run the
  same play out of a multitude of different
  formations giving us a distinct advantage over
  our opponents

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Personnel Groups Formations
Island (Zero) City (10) Posse (11) Flank (12) Spread (20) Regular (21) Tank (23)
MAUI DALLAS ACE QUAD SPREAD I I
FIJI HOUSTON STUD FLANK FLEX SPLIT SPLIT
BALI DENVER TREY GROOVE STACK NEAR NEAR
BAJA BOSTON TRICK FAR FAR
STONE TAMPA TREX STRONG STRONG
CRUSH TRUNK WEAK WEAK
PRESS TRIPS WING DANCE
DBL. STACK BUNCH SLOT POWER I
3-STACK DUAL TWIN
SMOOSH DEUCE HUG
HANG
FIB
FOB
(TRADE)
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The Formation System

• Two backs
• Split, I, near/far, strong/weak

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SPLIT RIGHT
SPLIT LEFT
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SPLIT RIGHT
WING RIGHT
NOTE If you dont hear a backfield call when
you normally would, line up in Split backs
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I RIGHT
I LEFT
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NEAR RIGHT
FAR RIGHT
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STRONG RIGHT
WEAK RIGHT
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The Formation System

• Tight-end flex type formations
• Flex and Spread

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FLEX RIGHT
SPREAD RIGHT
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The Formation System

• T Formations (One-back)
• Trey, Trex, Trick, Trunk

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TREY RIGHT
TREX RIGHT (Y is Flexed)
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TRICK RIGHT
TRUNK RIGHT
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The Formation System

• Bunch Type Formations
• Crush, Press

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CRUSH RIGHT
PRESS RIGHT
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The Formation System

• Stack Type Formations
• Stack, Double Stack, 3 Stack

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STACK RIGHT
DOUBLE-STACK RIGHT
3 STACK RIGHT
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The Formation System

• Moving backs within the formation

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FAR RIGHT TREY
NEAR RIGHT TREY
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WEAK RIGHT TREY
STRONG RIGHT TREY
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The Formation System

• Two backs
• Split, I, near/far, strong/weak
• Single backs
• Regular, ace, near/far, strong/weak
• Special formations
• Close, flex, open (trick) and under

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Shifting

• Shifting is a tactic used to either confuse the
  opposition, or force them to run a base
  defense, by showing a particular offensive set,
  and then radically changing that set before the
  snap of the ball.

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Shifting (Cont.) 2

• We will call a predetermined shift by calling the
  formation that we want to shift from first,
  followed by the formation we will be shifting to,
  second. An example would be Tank, Trey Right.
  In this case, the term Tank would tell the
  players to line up in a Tank Left formation,
  and then shift to a Trey Right formation when
  the QB yells Go.

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Tank, Trey Right
Y
Z
QB
X
H
F
X
Y
QB
H
Z
F
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Shifting (Cont.) 3

• Another example would be in the play-call Dance
  Maui Right. In this case, the eligible
  receivers will line up in a Dance Left
  formation, and then sprint to a Maui Right
  formation when the QB yells Go.

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Dance, Maui Right
Y
Z
QB
X
H
F
X
Y
F
Z
QB
H
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Motions
Position X Z Y F H
Go across formation EXIT ZOOM JET FLY HUM
Go into formation ENTER ZIP JAM FLEW HIP
Start 1-way, then come back EASY ZIG JEL FLIP HACK
Start in backfield and go out ESCAPE ZAP JAZZ FLOAT HOP
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How to Call Motions

• Every eligible receiver has a specific tagcall.
• The tag occurs at the beginning of the play
  call to alert the specific player.
• We motion to the called formation.

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Z Receiver Motion

• ZOOM Z goes in motion across the formation.
• ZIP Z goes in short motion into the formation.

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Zoom, Far Right
Zip, Split Right
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X Receiver Motion

• EXIT X goes in motion across the formation.
• ENTER X goes in short motion into the
  formation.

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Exit, Bunch Right
Enter, Bunch Right
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(Y) Tight-end Motion

• JET Y goes in motion across the formation.
• JAM Y goes in short motion into the formation.

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Jet, Near Right
Jam, Near Right
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H Back Motion

• HUM H goes in motion across the formation.
• HIP H goes in short motion into the formation.

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Hop, Crush Right
Hip, Flank Right
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F Back Motion

• FLY F goes in motion across the formation.
• FLEW F goes in short motion into the
  formation.

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Fly, Near Right
Flew, Far Right
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How the Play Is Called

• Shift (possible)
• Motion (possible)
• Formation
• Play-call
• Blocking (master call in run game)
• Pass pattern (in passing game)
• Protection (in passing game)
• Snap count
• Red (on one), white (on two), blue (on three)

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What the Call Would Sound Like If It Were a Run
Play

• Fly near right 24 slam on white, on white
  ready break.
• Fly would be the motion.
• Near right would be the formation we want to
  end up in.
• 24 slam tells the HB (2) to go through the 4
  hole and the blocking scheme is slam.
• Vs a 50 front, the probable line call would be
  Den.
• On white tells everyone the snap count is on
  two.
• If a player forgot the snap count at the line of
  scrimmage, he would say check check and he
  would be told white.

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X
Y
Z
QB
F
H
FLY NEAR RIGHT 24 SLAM
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What the Call Would Sound Like If It Were a Pass
Play

• Zoom split left 414 swing / v - queen, on
  blue, on blue ready break.
• Zoom tells the Z receiver to go in motion across
  the formation.
• Split left means we want to end up in a split
  left formation.
• 414 tells the single receiver (X) to run a curl
  route, the inside receiver on the two-receiver
  side (Y) to run a flat route, and the outside
  receiver on the two-receiver side to run a curl
  route.

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What the Call Would Sound Like If It Were a Pass
Play

• F - V tells the F back to run a V route.
• Because the H did not hear a route called for
  him, he will automatically run a Swing route.
• Queen tells the line to zone the quick-side and
  man the strong-side. This will release the back
  on the quick-side into the pattern right away.
  The remaining back on the strong side will check
  release into the pattern.
• On blue tells everyone the snap count is on
  three.
• If we wanted to audible to a different play, blue
  is the live color since we called the count on
  blue.

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ZOOM SPLIT RIGHT 414 F - "V" QUEEN
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Practice / Installation Philosophy

• Teach incrementally rather than solely using a
  holistic approach.
• Teach each player individual mechanics and
  techniques.
• QB Drops, WR Routes, RB Paths and Routes,
  Line Run block / Pass protections.
• Once each player knows exactly what to do, bring
  groups together then the entire offense
  together.
• This saves a great deal of time down the road and
  leads to better execution of the offense.
• Start with 40 minutes of individual teaching
  time, which can be reduced to 15 minutes as the
  season progresses.

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Practice / Installation Philosophy

• This is the foundation of this offense.
• Once each player knows exactly where to be and
  what to do based on what he is told in the
  play-call, the play will be executed as it was
  intended every time.
• Using only the holistic approach (just running
  plays and coaching on the run) will lead to
  individual player breakdowns, and the offense
  will never be precise.
• For example, a receiver will run the same route
  at different depths, or the QB will take
  different drops for the same pass.
• This will cut down drastically on the
  productivity of the offense.

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The Call-sheet (Side One)

• No huddle offense
• Kill the clock
• Last three plays
• Base plays
• Run game
• Quick passes
• Base passes

• Play action
• Screens and Draws
• Four minute offense
• Check list for Time-outs

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157
The Call-sheet (Side Two)

• Special coverage section
• Protections
• Red zone offense
• Red zone field position
• Two point plays
• Two-point chart
• Personnel groups

• Openers
• Situation offense
• Open field situations
• Long yardage
• Backed up plays
• Rhythm plays
• Just for the quarterback
• Situation offense

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How the Call-sheet Works

• How the call sheet works
• The importance of the hash marks
• Area for motions
• Play-calls
• Formations
• Protections

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161
A Working Versionof the Call SheetExample 1
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A Working Versionof the Call SheetExample 2
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No Huddle Wrist Band
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The Multiple West Coast Offensewww.TopGunQBacade
my.com
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