Morningside College finished the 2008 NAIA season:

• #1 in the nation in Scoring Offense (48.6 Pts/G)
• #1 in the nation in Passing Efficiency (185.2)

Morningside College head football coach Steve Ryan has been running the wide receiver screen game for the past seven years and it has quickly become one of the things his team does best within their effective offense. He also utilizes a no-huddle offense and admits that an efficient screen game is integral to successfully running the no-huddle. Coach Ryan favors the screen game because it makes the defense cover the whole field and allows his players to attack the perimeter right away. This allows him to dictate the defense and helps to control blitzing. He covers three separate screens in depth, each one offering distinct advantages and giving you an edge over your opponent on the field. The hash screen, bubble screen, and middle screen are all covered in detail on the whiteboard to help you understand their strengths and show you potential weaknesses to watch out for. Coach Ryan then shows you how to effectively practice the screen game by giving you an inside look at his own team's practice. He also narrates game footage showing the screen game in action. If you're looking for a consistent edge over your opponents, don't overlook the benefits offered by this wide receiver screen game.

48 minutes. 2009.

Morningside College finished the 2008 NAIA season:

• #1 in the nation in Scoring Offense (48.6 Pts/G)
• #1 in the nation in Passing Efficiency (185.2)

In this football video, Morningside College head coach Steve Ryan and offensive coordinator Josh Gehring share their secrets to a highly efficient passing game, something they believe has been fundamental to their NAIA team's success. The Morningside Mustangs have made the playoffs each of the last five years (2004-08), two of which they led the nation in scoring. One of the biggest advantages of an efficient passing game is that it spreads the defense out, forcing them to cover the whole field. In addition, the numerous options presented by a more efficient passing game allow you to take what the defense gives you while also allowing you to make the last decision. Coach Gehring describes five different powerful passing scenarios. Each play is described in detail on the whiteboard, followed by narrated game footage that shows the plays put to the test at game speed. When properly implemented, an efficient passing game can help you turn even the shortest passes into big plays.

2009.

Coach Fex presents to you the advantages that the 3-4 defense has to offer. Fex details how to put your best players on the field, and make coverage adjustments easier through his defensive scheme. The 3-4 defense will cause your opponents' play package to be greatly reduced because of the new blocking techniques they have to work on in preparation of the 3-4. Fex uses a white board as an aid to describe defensive personnel, front declaration, the base concepts of the split call and some base coverage concepts. He also uses PowerPoint slides to explain 10 personnel group adjustments. On the practice field. Fex has his players demonstrate the proper characteristics of defensive line, outside linebacker and inside linebacker play so you can see his concepts in a live setting. He then utilizes game footage to show plays in action. This video proves to be a powerful resource on the advantages of the 3-4 defense.

119 minutes. 2009.

The spread offense is currently dominating the game of football, and therefore, it is important to know how to defend it. Coach Fex believes that the 3-4 defense is effective in defending the spread offense because of its multiplicity. The 3-4 allows many possible variations up front with alignments, movement, twists, blitzes and it is simple to change up the coverage principles. Fex uses the white board to explain his strategies in defending the spread offense and how to keep more defenders than the offense has blockers. He describes defensive personnel, front declaration, static flow and his "Spartan package." In order to show his concepts in action, Fex has players demonstrate on the practice field to explain defensive line characteristics, outside linebacker characteristics, inside linebacker characteristics, "mix it" and static flow. He then utilizes game footage to show plays in action.

117 minutes. 2009.