Winning football games depends many times on 3rd down success. Coach Chryst unpacks the Wisconsin approach to moving the ball on third down in this lecture presentation. Chryst discusses Wisconsin's various third down packages that are classified by personnel groups, by pass pattern concepts (same plays, but different looks) and formation. Game preparation is a vital key to gain key third downs. Chryst discusses the importance of adjusting your packages according to the opponent's pressure, coverage, or your "change-up" concept. Key factors that affect the defensive plan are down and distance, personnel groupings, field position and the score and rhythm of the game. To show the philosophy in action, Chryst breaks down game footage to show how different third down packages were successful. Consistently converting on third down will keep your defense off the field and move the ball to the end zone.

43 minutes. 2008.

Coach Alford presents three play sets in detail that are a crucial part of the Louisville screen game. He starts with the Ringo/Lucky Slow Screen, followed by a Slip Screen, and ends with the Middle Screen. These screens, and their variations, are shown using in-game footage so that you can see how they work in a live game setting. This footage is used to help to illustrate the plays, and it allows Alford to point out flaws and specific things to look for in the opposing defense, so that you can get the best results. He makes sure to emphasize the critical elements of these plays such as peel techniques, blind releases, selling routes, sort techniques, variations, wrap-arounds and timing. Add some quick yards to your offensive production with this excellent DVD.

52 minutes. 2008.

Coach Warinner covers his philosophy on how to get the most out of his offense in this inspired lecture-style presentation. Warinner's 'commandments' are attitude, responsibility, enthusiasm, earn your way, toughness, the next play, accountability, hustle, improvement and teamwork. His offensive goals are anchored in competition, toughness and effort. Warinner shares his fourth quarter drills - done at the end of conditioning workouts - to show how KU football builds confidence and toughness to win those close games. Additional elements of offense are practice organization, drills, group pass/pass skeleton, blitz and team vs. scouts. - all covered with the zeal and enthusiasm you would expect from the Offensive Coordinator from one of the breakout teams over the past few years.

49 minutes. 2008.

This unique, goal line, short yardage package comes from the Delaware Wing-T offense and puts the three biggest players on the team together in the backfield. Named "Gamecock" after Lou Holtz and Woody Hayes, this offense is a two tight end set with a full house backfield. This is a no huddle offense with the Wing-T offense as the base of this attack. This alignment is only used once the ball is inside the 3-yard line. Plays include the FB Belly, FB Wedge, HB Power, QB Keep and QB Keep Pass. Coach Johnston carefully diagrams each play on the white board. Game footage reveals the power of this offensive set when precious yards are needed. This could be the extra secret your offense needs for the upcoming season!

54 minutes. 2007.

This unique presentation unfolds a game plan for trick plays that can change the course of a football game. Trick plays, both offensively and on special teams, can change the momentum of the game, give an advantage over superior teams and does not take much practice time to cover. Coach Shepard shares several things to consider when looking at a plan for trick play offense. The plays he covers include 36 Reverse and 36 Reverse Pass, 36 Special, 148 Quick Pass, Wild Cowboy, Speed, Speed Pass and Yo-Yo. The 36 series is effective and each play can be disguised because all plays look similar. The same is true for Speed and Speed Pass. The Yo-Yo is a counter Option series of trick plays. The 148 Quick Pass gets the ball outside and to the corner. The Wild Cowboy play is a trick play to catch a pass in the flat in the corner of the end zone. Multiple game clips reinforce each of these plays and show how dangerous they are. Trick plays can make the difference in a big game. Use this DVD to add a few trick plays to your offensive arsenal.

60 minutes. 2007.