@@all_22_films that’s exactly why I do it coach. Young DW players will turn almost every power into a sweep. Attempting to run outside of the kickout where there are no blockers. Kids will always run to open space if possible. So this drill makes that impossible and builds the mindset to run in the tunnel created by the KO and the pullers.
double wing is an awesome solution for offensive football, particularly at the youth level. Great presentation and clear communication. This works for you and thats awesome. Question - it looks like a mouthful to communicate here, how expensive is this? Meaning, you COULD align the 5 backs however you want, but how often do you really do that (vs just a static call for all) and how multiple do you feel is required in a season? Especially at the youth level its the execution that matters most, the chalkboard is not that significant.
As far as expense first I market this entire system for 84.99 which includes me directly consulting with any coach that invests in a system like this. But I don’t think you were talking about money. Ok there’s a few keys to this. Number one is predominantly I feel like youth football is almost a different sport or should be because a sound running game is PARAMOUNT to winning. Throwing when they are young is flat out dangerous. Lots of variables to a youth passing attack. And all the teams I’ve seen that succeed. Mine included. Have had unstoppable running games. We never needed to throw. This formation due to its zero line splits, 10 gaps the defense needs to account for and it’s 100% balanced UNTIL the running back is in motion make it particularly nasty to stop. Especially when the backside pulls almost EVERY play. More blockers at the POA is where it’s at. My chalkboard presentations to my actual kids is RARE. I coach visually and it’s all about REPS to me. I coach the kids to what they will see IN GAME. Cause yes. At youth it is ALL about execution. And executing running game isn’t simple but it can be if you study and have a way of coaching it.
@@coachb7373 thanks for the reply and appreciate you putting yourself out there, efforting and leading kids every year. My question was really - "in a season, just how much does each back need to align in all sorts of positions?" - what is the total amount of formations you actually present to defenses in a season? The defenses are likely all going to be 10-1 or gap 8, the you could be in unbalanced all game and the defense would never adjust, most likely at that level. You COULD have 50 different permutations of back alignments with added tags - but if you actually only use 3 or 4, that learning curve becomes "expensive". I would imagine the most important part of the call is really just the run strength and blocking rules (power, counter, super power, toss, dive, etc) - but back tags make it a mouthful on the playcalls.
@@hughmungus2589 This is coach B on my other account (easier to type on keyboard)... Ok first question. My backs typically line up normal in BASE probably 75-80% of the time OUTSIDE of my offset fullback, which I found just simply works better to offset him for EVERY play in my playbook. The wing on stuff I will do occasionally for two reasons. 1 to get the DE to bump out one gap over and then i'll run Power to that side, or 2 I'll put a wing on the line and run him on a counter the opposite way. The total amount of formations I would present to the defense would be simply ONE. BC NOBODY on the line moves (Outside of TACKLE OVER). So my TAGS I consider more of an altered version of the single formation mentality. And I keep it super simple. I only use literally 6 TAGS. And they are spread to 2 per position. 3rd question: Yes the most important part of the playcall is the called at man, the motion, whos getting the ball, and the blocking rules (POWER/BLAST etc). And once again I keep that super simple. My typical playcall probably 60% of the game would be "BEAR RAY 34 POWER". Because I come out in one formation I don't even need to say "TIGHT BEAR RAY 34 POWER". I dropoff the formation bc it's all the same one. Lol. So the occasional long playcall like ANGRY BEAR FIRE RAY 34 POWER i MIGHT call that a few times against a clueless defense or maybe I just sense that their D line is garbage. SO yes you could have 600 tags, but I use just six and generally wreck unprepared defenses.
@@Outlawv21992 gotcha - i would ask why not just consolidate everything to just ONE call? "BEAR" = right power to the 3 back "LION" = left power to the 1 back and your 2 back (b) is always offset to the call. "RED" = right counter "BLUE" = left counter one call tells everyone whats going on because that will be the same 80% of the time. It just seems you're spelling a lot of stuff (alignment/motion) out that always remains static, anyway
@@hughmungus2589 mainly because I use the GOOD/GOD rules blocking system and the called point of attack I run at can be moved Up and down the line depending on what the defense is doing and how they are aligned. Once I say 34 power. The 3 back is going to the 4 AT man. But I can easily run 32 power or 36 power. The rules adjust themselves. The last video In the opening sequence is a 42 counter trap. Since it’s called to the 2 man. By rules the trap block is automatically targeted. Simply put by this level and age my play calls contain not only the blocking scheme but the numbering system plots out who is blocking/double teaming who…
He goes to the right of the guard so that the 4 man remains the 4 man. I think I stated it wrong in the video. I don’t want to displace my AT man so he stays in place. The two lineman inside of him will both block GOD and the original tackle blocks GOOD since he’s the AT man.
I have done this. I had two calls. Turtle and Rabbit. 11 wrist coaches and I yelled in a code from the sidelines. We managed a snap every 15-18 seconds. I do discuss no huddle in my manual as well.
I got the manual and Coach B discusses his no huddle play calling in there. It's honestly, stupid simple. I see a lot of DW offenses run with the wrist coaches for the whole offense because they call audibles from the sideline.
@@shieldroofingsystems yessir. Nothing more needed than a simple code that converts your call to a number on the wrist coach. We would of course practice this during the season where I would call plays from the fence during practice. Works flawlessly.
@@garykosloski7976 no because he opens to motion always which means as he rolls away he is like facing the pullers for a moment. Then he’d toss and just boot opposite. But if u do that I wouldn’t do a Toss id make it a handoff and then boot opposite with a fake. To pin the backside DE.
@@garykosloski7976 I see what you’re saying. You want to naked boot right out of the snap and keep. Ok well if u did that his toss action would be the same, but midway thru the toss just fake it and boot deep. My pullers pull laterally AND upfield gobbling up space presented by the playside double teams. So the QB would be well out of range if he fake tossed and then booted opposite naked. Assuming ur doing that cuz the D is in complete backside crash mode…
@@vhype233 winning championships at youth is a lot about PRACTICE TIME MANAGEMENT. Having more time to make your kids better than the opponents kids at playing football. Not jogging or jumping up and down.
@@vhype233 yeah I never understood it. I assisted a coach who would run an EDD passing drill. ALL players running routes so his kid the QB could throw. But in games we were unbalanced SW and barely threw a pass ever. 😂😂😂 more wasted time. I eliminate all that. POWER HOUR says it all about my practices. Or WALL DRILL.
Love the use of a fence as a barrier. Perfect for younger kids to see and know the width of the play.
@@all_22_films that’s exactly why I do it coach. Young DW players will turn almost every power into a sweep. Attempting to run outside of the kickout where there are no blockers. Kids will always run to open space if possible. So this drill makes that impossible and builds the mindset to run in the tunnel created by the KO and the pullers.
Outstanding content once again JB. Keep it coming Brother. #doublewinglife #georgiayouthfootball
Thanks Coach! Appreciate all this info!
My pleasure!
Really enjoy all your videos. Thanks for doing this.
No problem at all Coach!!!! I enjoy doing them.
double wing is an awesome solution for offensive football, particularly at the youth level.
Great presentation and clear communication.
This works for you and thats awesome.
Question - it looks like a mouthful to communicate here, how expensive is this? Meaning, you COULD align the 5 backs however you want, but how often do you really do that (vs just a static call for all) and how multiple do you feel is required in a season? Especially at the youth level its the execution that matters most, the chalkboard is not that significant.
As far as expense first I market this entire system for 84.99 which includes me directly consulting with any coach that invests in a system like this. But I don’t think you were talking about money. Ok there’s a few keys to this. Number one is predominantly I feel like youth football is almost a different sport or should be because a sound running game is PARAMOUNT to winning. Throwing when they are young is flat out dangerous. Lots of variables to a youth passing attack. And all the teams I’ve seen that succeed. Mine included. Have had unstoppable running games. We never needed to throw. This formation due to its zero line splits, 10 gaps the defense needs to account for and it’s 100% balanced UNTIL the running back is in motion make it particularly nasty to stop. Especially when the backside pulls almost EVERY play. More blockers at the POA is where it’s at. My chalkboard presentations to my actual kids is RARE. I coach visually and it’s all about REPS to me. I coach the kids to what they will see IN GAME. Cause yes. At youth it is ALL about execution. And executing running game isn’t simple but it can be if you study and have a way of coaching it.
@@coachb7373 thanks for the reply and appreciate you putting yourself out there, efforting and leading kids every year.
My question was really - "in a season, just how much does each back need to align in all sorts of positions?" - what is the total amount of formations you actually present to defenses in a season? The defenses are likely all going to be 10-1 or gap 8, the you could be in unbalanced all game and the defense would never adjust, most likely at that level.
You COULD have 50 different permutations of back alignments with added tags - but if you actually only use 3 or 4, that learning curve becomes "expensive". I would imagine the most important part of the call is really just the run strength and blocking rules (power, counter, super power, toss, dive, etc) - but back tags make it a mouthful on the playcalls.
@@hughmungus2589 This is coach B on my other account (easier to type on keyboard)... Ok first question. My backs typically line up normal in BASE probably 75-80% of the time OUTSIDE of my offset fullback, which I found just simply works better to offset him for EVERY play in my playbook. The wing on stuff I will do occasionally for two reasons. 1 to get the DE to bump out one gap over and then i'll run Power to that side, or 2 I'll put a wing on the line and run him on a counter the opposite way. The total amount of formations I would present to the defense would be simply ONE. BC NOBODY on the line moves (Outside of TACKLE OVER). So my TAGS I consider more of an altered version of the single formation mentality. And I keep it super simple. I only use literally 6 TAGS. And they are spread to 2 per position. 3rd question: Yes the most important part of the playcall is the called at man, the motion, whos getting the ball, and the blocking rules (POWER/BLAST etc). And once again I keep that super simple. My typical playcall probably 60% of the game would be "BEAR RAY 34 POWER". Because I come out in one formation I don't even need to say "TIGHT BEAR RAY 34 POWER". I dropoff the formation bc it's all the same one. Lol. So the occasional long playcall like ANGRY BEAR FIRE RAY 34 POWER i MIGHT call that a few times against a clueless defense or maybe I just sense that their D line is garbage. SO yes you could have 600 tags, but I use just six and generally wreck unprepared defenses.
@@Outlawv21992 gotcha - i would ask why not just consolidate everything to just ONE call?
"BEAR" = right power to the 3 back
"LION" = left power to the 1 back
and your 2 back (b) is always offset to the call.
"RED" = right counter
"BLUE" = left counter
one call tells everyone whats going on because that will be the same 80% of the time. It just seems you're spelling a lot of stuff (alignment/motion) out that always remains static, anyway
@@hughmungus2589 mainly because I use the GOOD/GOD rules blocking system and the called point of attack I run at can be moved
Up and down the line depending on what the defense is doing and how they are aligned. Once I say 34 power. The 3 back is going to the 4 AT man. But I can easily run 32 power or 36 power. The rules adjust themselves. The last video In the opening sequence is a 42 counter trap. Since it’s called to the 2 man. By rules the trap block is automatically targeted. Simply put by this level and age my play calls contain not only the blocking scheme but the numbering system plots out who is blocking/double teaming who…
Great job, coach!!
@@coachwedd6608 I appreciate that Coach!
@@coachb7373 Let me know when the playbook goes on sale!
@@coachwedd6608 you mean cheaper than it is already? Cause it’s already for sale.
@@coachb7373 Where do I get it?
In angry, do you move the left tackle to the right of the right tackle or the right of the guard?
He goes to the right of the guard so that the 4 man remains the 4 man. I think I stated it wrong in the video. I don’t want to displace my AT man so he stays in place. The two lineman inside of him will both block GOD and the original tackle blocks GOOD since he’s the AT man.
If you could somehow add a way to an up tempo version, do you think that you could call the plays from the sideline?
I have done this. I had two calls. Turtle and Rabbit. 11 wrist coaches and I yelled in a code from the sidelines. We managed a snap every 15-18 seconds. I do discuss no huddle in my manual as well.
I got the manual and Coach B discusses his no huddle play calling in there. It's honestly, stupid simple. I see a lot of DW offenses run with the wrist coaches for the whole offense because they call audibles from the sideline.
@@shieldroofingsystems yessir. Nothing more needed than a simple code that converts your call to a number on the wrist coach. We would of course practice this during the season where I would call plays from the fence during practice. Works flawlessly.
On the power, what if you dont want the qb leading, would rather he boot out naked, wont he run into the guard?
@@garykosloski7976 no because he opens to motion always which means as he rolls away he is like facing the pullers for a moment. Then he’d toss and just boot opposite. But if u do that I wouldn’t do a Toss id make it a handoff and then boot opposite with a fake. To pin the backside DE.
@@garykosloski7976 I see what you’re saying. You want to naked boot right out of the snap and keep. Ok well if u did that his toss action would be the same, but midway thru the toss just fake it and boot deep. My pullers pull laterally AND upfield gobbling up space presented by the playside double teams. So the QB would be well out of range if he fake tossed and then booted opposite naked. Assuming ur doing that cuz the D is in complete backside crash mode…
Finally someone who believes that running crazy burners is a waste of time!!!!!
@@vhype233 I haven’t had a kid do a burner or run a lap in five seasons. I’ll make the whole team run plays till they pass out tho. ☺️
@coachb7373 I believe the same way!
@@vhype233 winning championships at youth is a lot about PRACTICE TIME MANAGEMENT. Having more time to make your kids better than the opponents kids at playing football. Not jogging or jumping up and down.
@coachb7373 💯 cringe me seeing coaches running kids. Then we wonder why they are not skilled.
@@vhype233 yeah I never understood it. I assisted a coach who would run an EDD passing drill. ALL players running routes so his kid the QB could throw. But in games we were unbalanced SW and barely threw a pass ever. 😂😂😂 more wasted time. I eliminate all that. POWER HOUR says it all about my practices. Or WALL DRILL.