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This is one of the [tag]football offensive plays[/tag] we like. We call it: Double Wing Over Load Right.   If your team runs the Double Wing, Power-I or a Wing-T offensive set and you are faced with a 3rd and 10 or 4th and 10, this [tag]football play[/tag] will surprise the defense and get you the yards needed for a first down or more.

Break the huddle and have your players sprint to the formation. The formation is a double wing set, except there is no left tight end; he lines up as a flanker wide right. The QB is behind center, the fullback lines up off the line where the right tight end would normally line up. The right tight end lines up on the line of scrimmage, but over one spot, just outside the fullback. The tail back lines up directly behind the right tight end, off the line of scrimmage, shaded to his outside shoulder. The fastest kid on the team lines up as the left Wing back, where a normal double wing left wing would line up.

The left wing back goes in motion (like a fly sweep) full speed and the QB simply turns and hands him the ball as he fly’s by. With the overload right, and several players off the line of scrimmage, the offense normally gets good angles for blocks on the defense. The runner runs between the Tight End & Tail Back who hook their guys to the inside, and the flanker, Left TE, who pushes his guy (CB) to the sideline.

If the runner can beat the safety, you normally would get a touchdown the first time you run this play.

The reason we have the TB line up where we do, is if you run this [tag]football[/tag] play more than a few times in a game, you can counter back with the TB, and have your full back and QB lead block for him.

Looking for more offensive football ideas. Check out this free  video: “The One Football Play Defenses Hate To Cover”

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