Every good option game needs a passing scheme to compliment it . Todd Hafner coaches you through video cut ups on how to best attack the defense with the spread option passing attack.

This passing system is simple to allow you more time to develop your run game. The reads for the quarterback and blocking assignments for the line are made easy. Coach Hafner details the philosophy behind each play, as well as a position-by-position break down on footwork, reads, assignments and protections for each concept.

You will see three main concepts in the William Penn passing game:

• Quick Game - A great way to beat the blitz with the passing game using a 3-step drop with quick breaking routes. The quick read allows the QB to make a throw before the defender can read the pass. Works anywhere on the field - even the red zone.
• Play Action Pass - See two options based on the Inside veer action: inside veer drop back and inside veer sprint out. This action opens the entire field open for the receivers to stretch the field. The sprint out option gives you a quick option to pick on bailing corners or a deep attack for aggressive corners.
• Sprint Out - A true sprint out from the center gets the QB to the edge two receiver route. This scheme gives you an option if you are down late in a game or in 2-minute situations. Provides easy reads for your QB because the key reads are all on one half of the field.

131 minutes. 2011.

Turn your tight end into an effective run blocker, a fullback or use him as a big receiver to dominate smaller defensive backs.

University of Wisconsin Tight Ends Coach Joe Rudolph shows you how to effectively use your tight ends in the passing game - especially in the shift motion game. The shift motion gives the TE the opportunity to be in a better position to execute a run block or pass route. Rudolph calls the tight end position the Captain of the Shift Motion. He shows you how to use this position to disguise formations to confuse the defense, or put your athletes in favorable personnel match-ups.

A tight end who is a great run blocker will compliment the pass game perfectly. To develop effective blockers, Coach Rudolph breaks down the run blocking fundamentals and shows you three effective drills to dominate the edge. Rudolph concentrates on generating power and exploding into the defender and on body positioning. He shows you how your tight end can play the edge and move the outside pressure in to execute plays and make the offense successful.

Rudolph finishes with a look at getting the ball to the tight end by utilizing different pass routes. Using game footage, he shows you crossing routes that include the mesh route, drive series, power game and vertical game. He also takes you through different dig routes, flat routes, out routes and variations and ways to get your best receivers into open spots on the field. These are the same routes that have helped the Badgers average over 85 catches a year from the TE position over the past four years.

Effectively utilizing your tight end in your passing game will help complement your running game and give you an effective balanced offensive attack.

2010.

Join Texas' Spring High School Head Coach, Sonny Karas as he shares with you the two basic passing plays (and many variations off of them) that he has used for over 20 years. Starting with the H-cross, Karas shows you options you can use with this basic route in a 2x1 and a 2x2 set. Karas also shares his 625 West Virginia play, which is a solid play action play that compliments the outside zone run. Karas uses white board diagrams, Power Point examples and game footage to demonstrate examples for both the H-cross series and the West Virginia series. Karas brings in his offensive line coach and discusses pass protection in both a 60 and a 50 front. Karas includes four alert calls that can be called at the line of scrimmage to keep defenses honest and to stretch the field horizontally. These alert calls include an option pass and three hitch screen tags. With all of these passing options, you will be able to install an incredible passing game to keep defenses on their toes while you score points.

65 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)

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.