Offensive Quiz

Post on 02-Jul-2015

735 views 0 download

transcript

EBK Offensive QuizTest Yo self Foo!

4/9/12

Question #1

O Option #1: Decoy Receiver

O Option #2: Secondary Receiver

O Option #3: Primary Receiver

What does a Green route mean on a designed play?

Answer for Question #1

O Option #3: Green means it is the Primary

target on the play.

O The other routes are intended to create

space so that the primary target has open

space to work with.

O Red is a secondary or check-down target

on the play.

O Black is a decoy route that’s used to

stretch the defense and move defenders.

Question #2

O Option #1: Nothing, just directing route direction.

O Option #2: Run your route towards the designated shoulder of the

defender.

O Option #3: The opposite direction from where you want to lure a defender.

What does an angled base route signify on the play

card?

Answer for Question #2:

O An angled base route signifies that you

are running your route to the specified

shoulder of an anticipated defender.

O Running towards a shoulder will help an

offense control the anticipated movement

of defenders which is key for secondary

and decoy WRs. However, any WR can

use this tactic to appear covered before

breaking for the open space.

Question #3

O Option #1: Delay Route

O Option #2: Nothing, just

route design

O Option #3: A “21” route

What does an immediate

slant away from the QB

signify?

Answer for Question #3

O Option #1: An immediate slant away from

the QB indicates a delay route.

O It’s important to sell to the immediate

defender you’re going a different direction

before breaking into the full route.

Question #4

O Option #1: One

O Option #2: Two

O Option #3: Three

How many standard Offensive Formations do we use?

Answer for Question #4

O Option #2: We use Two standard

Offensive Formations.

O We use A-11, and Singleback.

Question #5

O Option #1: Good execution of a designed route,

completed as quickly as possible.

O Option #2: Good execution of a designed route,

with eyes on the QB the whole time.

What is more important?

Answer for Question #5

O Since all routes are part of a pattern, and

they all affect one another, it is critical that

you complete your route first and

foremost.

O Looking back is important, but should be

done in target areas along the route or on

the fly if the defense creates a hole. You

shouldn’t sacrifice route speed or integrity

to keep tabs on the QB.

Question #6

O Option #1: One

O Option #2: Two

O Option #3: Three

O Option #4: Four

How many standard alignments do we use on our

all of offensive formations?

Answer for Question #6

O We have 3 standard

alignments.

O Normal, Bunch, Spread

Question #7

O Option #1: 4 yards from the sideline

O Option #2: 5 yards from the sideline

O Option #3: 6 yards from the sideline

O Option #4: 7 yards from the sideline

O Option #5: 8 yards from the sideline

In a Normal alignment (either formation), how far

should the WideOuts be from the sidelines?

Answer for Question #7

O In Normal alignment the WideOuts should

be approximately 6 yards from the

sidelines.

Question #8

In the picture above, what does the way the routes are stacked tell you?

• Option #1: C goes in front of Y, and W goes under C

• Option #2: W goes under X and C, and C goes under Y

• Option #3: Y goes under C, and X goes under W

Answer for Question #8

O Option #2: W goes under X and C, and C goes under Y

O Whichever route goes through a space first is the top most

route on the stack.

Question #9What is the signal to begin moving in motion?

• Option #1: The Center placing the ball on the ground

• Option #2: The Quarterbacks raising their hands to receive the snap

• Option #3: The Quarterbacks stomping their leg

Answer for Question #9

O Option #1: Motion is signaled when the Center places the ball on the ground.

O As to not give away which QB is receiving the ball, and to not accidently begin a false cadence, don’t use QBs to signal the motion.

Question #10

• Option #1: More targets once primary play fails

• Option #2: Colors are pretty, the more the merrier.

• Option #3: Alternate designed play execution

What do the new Purple routes mean on a play card?

Answer for Question #10

O Option #3: Alternate designed play execution.

O The new purple routes allowed us to combine

very similar plays, thus freeing up slots in the

playbook for additional play designs to be

included.

Quiz Complete!

I have no way at the moment to record right

or wrong answers, so let’s just assume you

got 100%.

Great job!