Choosing a Youth Offense is a little different than choosing an offense for a high school or college football team, but it is often approached the same way.
First of all, choosing a crime, every crime starts from the right path. Offensive not just tying full of stories youth. There should be a complete offensive of complementary games based on the education of philosophers.
The worst youth football teams we see every year have scandals that seem to come from 20 coaches who are not related to the favorite stories he sees on TV on Saturdays and Sundays.
Learning Youth Football means making good decisions about what offense to run.
Before you put one together or try and ditch your old high school playbook, you might want to look up your team’s guts:
What kind of football players am I going to have?
How will my size, strength and speed compare to other young eat my foot in the league?
How deep will my football team be, I have a lot of strong backs?
Do I have a minimum set of play rules or self-standards to get everyone playing time?
How do I work with weaker players in my offense without hurting the competitive nature of the football team?
How much football practice time do I get each week?
How old are the “football early” players getting?
What is my youth football coaching staff like?
How long are the strokes?
I ran Option Offense in High School and Pro Offense in College. Of course, since the first youth war, football itself has led us to the “I” preferences of football. Unfortunately in Youth Football we only have about 6 hours a week of practice time for offense, defense and special teams, our kids play both ways. For many kids who had played youth football before , it was very difficult to put up with this offense. After 9/1 we went to 2 days a week football practice, so it became even more difficult to do the work.
We had a High School football coach from Canyon Springs California High School coach for us for 4 years. His team had won 2 USA Today National Championships during his tenure. They ran to Veer’s offense, to my own offense. However, his teams failed to score many points in youth football. Why? Because we don’t have the time to practice or the mental facilities in this age to read those species alive. Prince kids school now you go about 20 hours a week and we do spring and summer drills etc. t do that with youth football.
In High School and College, if a player can’t play, they either cut him or send him to the alternate, the best team is usually made up of a lot of the best. Football or college football could care less if all the players get playing time or not, they certainly aren’t necessary for them . In the youth we will have to dress up as due with a small group of kids we will have to find spots for everyone to spend some time playing them. We cannot send or cut off a weaker Vicar. We don’t have 20 practice week football with our kids or drills of the year. However, many young coaches choose football offenses that require time and skills.
It’s great to run a formation if you have a big, durable “I” back and a downhill QB, but what happens if you don’t have a big back or if he gets injured or sits down because of grades? So what, with 25 kids or for most youth football teams, he won’t have another “one man” to take his spot.
If you are that smaller or weaker youth soccer team, how are you going to compete with one on one, drive your hat into the blocks?
Yet every year we see the same teams running the same youth football offenses with the same mediocre or lackluster results. I think all the coaches are doing this fall is hoping someone lands Dan Marino or Barry Sanders in their lap. We call it “force”. Some football teams prepare better by “wanting” better talent.
There are youth football offenses that don’t require 20 hours a week of practice time, that feature back, a great QB, or one interception, but it’s “I”, Hammer, Veer or Spread, that’s for sure. Take a look at the One Wing offense, we’ve used it to go 62-2 over the last 6 years and “mercy dominate” over 80% of our opponents, meeting the criteria we set when answering the questions above.
For free football, please go to http://winningyouthfootball.com/blog/
Dave’s step-by-step Plan for Youth Soccer Coaches is at: http://winningyouthfootball.com
Dave’s football
