Coach Brohm's goal in the play action passing game is getting shots down the field. To make that possible, he believes that an established run game must come first. Most plays come from the two back set with three wide outs, and he discusses four plays that make up this pass action attack. Rhythm and timing are keys to an efficient play action passing game. Spread left 142 X post is a route to hold the safety followed by a post route. A fall practice tape shows the preparation behind this passing game. Line responsibilities and QB techniques are also discussed. Game footage provides many examples of how play action can pay off.

57 minutes. 2008.

UCF's potent running attack produced Kevin Smith, the leading rusher in all of college football in 2007 with an astounding 2,567 yards. Coach Salem spends over half of this DVD breaking down video of his zone play. In addition, he diagrams the play, discusses the tempo of the play and blocks, techniques for the running back, techniques & assignments for the offensive line, and the overall mechanics of the play. The key to success in Salem's eyes is blocking the backside of the play. Salem shares his favorite running back drill. The drill teaches running backs how to pick a hole and cut upfield. Salem believes that a few good drills are better than a long list of drills for consistency and teaching quality. In conclusion, game footage is shown to reinforce the philosophy and teaching points of the power/zone running game. Let Tim Salem show you how to create a potent running play for your offense.

53 minutes. 2008.

Coach MacDannald begins this lecture-style presentation by talking about the Manteca HS offensive philosophy, which includes minimizing turnovers and staying in constant "attack mode." He then covers basic power running game formations that can be used against different defensive sets. Coach MacDannald also reveals variations on the power game including G-Power, T-Power, Power Bounce, G-Counter and F-Counter. He details play calls and explains what each word of the play call means for specific players on the offense. After setting up the power run game using detailed diagrams, MacDannald presents actual game footage to show it all in action. See the "ins and outs" of a power run game that is simplified for high school teams.

55 minutes. 2008.

Coach Dykes breaks down three types of screen passes from the spread set. Timing and angles are crucial parts of a successful screen pass game. Anticipating a pass rush is required to use the three screens presented here. The quick screen and slow screen plays are to the wide receiver. The third screen play is to the running back. The quick screen is a fast, explosive play and relies on the player who can get up the find the quickest. The slow screen uses the patient player who can read the defense. Patience and ability to read are requirements of running back screen. All three of these screens are discussed and demonstrated with the use of game film. Several alignments can be used for all of these different plays.

48 minutes. 2008.

Coach Dykes' quick passing game is based on 3-step concepts. Four routes make up the quick game - corner, stick, out and inside. The 10-yard corner is the first of four quick game weapons. The slow 3-step ready slant is another option in this series. On the backside, double slants work well against man and zone coverage. The stick option is the same concept but uses different players. Game footage shows exactly the keys to gaining yardage with the stick. Against quarters coverage, Out is a play similar to a screen pass. This is simply a vertical and an out route to a vertical receiver. This play is used according to opponent coverage and its weaknesses. The final piece of the quick game is the hitch pass play. Inside players run inside and coordinate their route with the quarterback.

38 minutes. 2008.

Communication and a well-planned attack are keys to success with the no huddle offense. In this excellent, insightful lecture-style DVD, KU Offensive Coordinator Ed Warinner discusses the intricacies of making this system successful - everything from signaling the play from the sideline to specific play diagrams. The passing game includes the mesh play that includes all four receivers. The No Huddle Offense puts great pressure on the defense and can provide many creative options and plays. Each wrinkle and play is reinforced with spot-on game footage.

41 minutes. 2008.