Hal Mumme's extensive resume has allowed him to see every offense in football. Using game footage, he shares some of the plays and explosive offensive strategies from the Air Raid Offense. Coach Mumme starts with warm-up drills. These drills are done at one-quarter speed in position groups. All receivers are involved in the noose & settle drill, which is a catch, tuck and turn up the field exercise. The pat & go is an individual drill for receivers that help develop the skill of looking the ball in over their shoulder. Performing a set of unit drills develops the quick game. A segment of quick screens is another important part of the practice routine. One-on-one passing versus defensive backs and the inside drill are valued drills within this offensive attack. Mumme wraps up this presentation with team drills and game plan.

47 minutes. 2007.

The beauty of the Air Raid Offense, according to Coach Mumme, is that players love to play this offense and fans flock to see it. To complement the passing attack, Mumme presents the basics of the Air Raid running attack. Mumme starts with the basic Iso situation. He covers the alignment and blocking technique for the Iso and the Iso Flipset. Lead Draw Iso and the three technique are displayed on overhead and by using game footage. A focus in the running game is the draw play. From the open set in pass action, the draw is used to off set the throw. Because the pass is thrown about 55 times a game, pass protection is of utmost importance. Walk throughs and extensive use of videotape aid the coach's preparation for practice and games. Teaching levels with offensive linemen is critical in this system. Also covered are the odd man front, the even man front, and nickel.

43 minutes. 2007.

Coach Mumme's offensive game plan has turned around football programs at all levels. A major focus of the Air Raid Offense is forcing the opponent to cover the entire field. Spreading the field horizontally and vertically must be understood before getting into this offensive attack. Details of the inside and outside receivers are covered in detail. Inside receivers are taught to take an outside release and occupy defenders. Teaching the concept of settle up or run is important in terms of counteracting the strategy of the defense. Mumme covers his four vertical set, which is a no back set where the tight end becomes like a running back. Another version of four verticals is Y-Sail, which is run out of several sets. The quick screen package can be seen live with use of game footage.

41 minutes. 2007.

Hal Mumme's extensive resume has allowed him to see every offense in football. Using game footage, he shares some of the plays and explosive offensive strategies from the Air Raid Offense. Coach Mumme starts with warm-up drills. These drills are done at one-quarter speed in position groups. All receivers are involved in the noose & settle drill, which is a catch, tuck and turn up the field exercise. The pat & go is an individual drill for receivers that help develop the skill of looking the ball in over their shoulder. Performing a set of unit drills develops the quick game. A segment of quick screens is another important part of the practice routine. One-on-one passing versus defensive backs and the inside drill are valued drills within this offensive attack. Mumme wraps up this presentation with team drills and game plan.

47 minutes. 2007.

The beauty of the Air Raid Offense, according to Coach Mumme, is that players love to play this offense and fans flock to see it. To complement the passing attack, Mumme presents the basics of the Air Raid running attack. Mumme starts with the basic Iso situation. He covers the alignment and blocking technique for the Iso and the Iso Flipset. Lead Draw Iso and the three technique are displayed on overhead and by using game footage. A focus in the running game is the draw play. From the open set in pass action, the draw is used to off set the throw. Because the pass is thrown about 55 times a game, pass protection is of utmost importance. Walk throughs and extensive use of videotape aid the coach's preparation for practice and games. Teaching levels with offensive linemen is critical in this system. Also covered are the odd man front, the even man front, and nickel.

43 minutes. 2007.

Coach Mumme's offensive game plan has turned around football programs at all levels. A major focus of the Air Raid Offense is forcing the opponent to cover the entire field. Spreading the field horizontally and vertically must be understood before getting into this offensive attack. Details of the inside and outside receivers are covered in detail. Inside receivers are taught to take an outside release and occupy defenders. Teaching the concept of settle up or run is important in terms of counteracting the strategy of the defense. Mumme covers his four vertical set, which is a no back set where the tight end becomes like a running back. Another version of four verticals is Y-Sail, which is run out of several sets. The quick screen package can be seen live with use of game footage.

41 minutes. 2007.

In Air Raid Offense I, Coach Hatcher reveals the secrets that have made Valdosta State an offensive juggernaut in DII college football today. Hatcher covers the crossing route series, mesh package, and shallow crossing route series that allowed his teams to win 46 of the first 52 games he coached at VSU. This is an offense that works effectively from multiple formations and within multiple offensive schemes. Each position is broken down with emphasis on routes for backs and receivers, rules to follow versus man coverage, 2-deep zone coverage, and 3-deep zone coverage. Each segment features game footage to demonstrate how the plays should look when run correctly and what reads should be made. Air Raid Offense II and Drills for the Air Raid Offense are excellent compliments to Air Raid Offense I.

44 minutes. 2004.

FV-02180B: with Chris Hatcher,
Valdosta State University Head Coach

In Air Raid Offense II, Hatcher covers the third key to the Air Raid Offense: utilizing your tight end and slot receiver. Coach Hatcher teaches and diagrams plays that add diversity to your offense without confusing your players. Some quarterbacks who have excelled under the Air Raid offense are Duante Culpepper (Minnesota Vikings), Tim Couch (Cleveland Browns), and Dusty Bonner (2-time Harlan Hill Trophy Winner). Y-stick, Y-corner, all-curl, and Y-crossing are a few of the plays Hatcher shares that can be easily incorporated into your offense. Hatcher also covers progressive reads to make any quarterback successful in this offense.

50 minutes. 2004.

FV-02180C: with Chris Hatcher,
Valdosta State University Head Coach

Coach Hatcher covers all the offensive drills you need to put your players in position to be successful running the Air Raid Offense! Six main drills are covered in extreme detail for added instruction. These are the same drills Coach Hatcher uses everyday in practice to develop his teams into high-powered offensive machines. They work such areas as the center quarterback exchange, quarterback drop, throwing accuracy, running crisp routes, and they simulate game situations. The benefit of these drills is the advance preparation simulated for players and your coaches for making offensive or defensive calls in frantic parts of the game. This video is a "must-see" for anyone looking for different ways to excite players and maximize practice time!

36 minutes. 2004.