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For the last twenty-five years, the most dominant offensive strategy in college football has been the spread offense, which relies on empty backfields, lots of receivers and passing, and no huddles between plays. Where the spread offense started, why it took so long to take hold, and the evolution of its many variations are the much-debated mysteries that Bart Wright sets about solving in this book. Football Revolution recovers a key, overlooked, part of the story. The book reveals how Jack Neumeier, a high school football coach in California in the 1970s, built an offensive strategy around a young player named John Elway, whose father was a coach at nearby California State University, Northridge. One of the elder Elway’s assistant coaches, Dennis Erickson, then borrowed Neumeier’s innovations and built on them, bringing what we now know as the spread offense onto the national stage at the University of Miami in the 1980s. With Erickson’s career as a lens, this book shows how the inspiration of a high school coach became the dominant offense in college football, prepping a whole generation of quarterbacks for the NFL and forever changing the way the game is played.
The author of THE TAO OF CHIP KELLY returns with deep insight into the mind of one of the NFL’s most innovative and increasingly controversial coaches. The 2014 off-season saw the excitement of Chip Kelly's NFL debut turn ugly fast. Before his second training camp even opened, the coach abruptly cut DeSean Jackson, his popular and explosive wide receiver, who signed with division rival Washington. Reporters wondered whether Kelly was built for the NFL, whether the offensive schemes that dominated the college game could work in the pros, and whether he had the fortitude to handle the media. Kelly responded to his critics by navigating crippling injuries and a fractious locker room to lead the Eagles to a 9-3 record. Then they lost three straight games, a collapse fueled by DeSean Jackson's revenge and, perhaps, Kelly's own stubbornness. Still, the Philadelphia Eagles, with Chip Kelly at the helm, continue to implement a strategy that goes beyond the X’s-and-O’s and into the very fabric of the organization. Mark Saltveit, the author of THE TAO OF CHIP KELLY, illuminates the strategies and philosophies of Chip Kelly in the nitty gritty stories of one NFL season, featuring characters such as Murderleg, Johnny Manziel, and Bryan Braman, the ex-model who grew up homeless and tackled a Titans punt returner head first—without a helmet. As Kelly continues to reinvent the game of football itself with insights from the Navy Seals, rugby stars, and silly movies, CONTROLLED CHAOS is essential reading for any gridiron fan.
An “excellent sports history” (Publishers Weekly) in the tradition of Michael Lewis’s Moneyball, award-winning historian S.C. Gwynne tells the incredible story of how two unknown coaches revolutionized American football at every level, from high school to the NFL. Hal Mumme spent fourteen mostly losing seasons coaching football before inventing a potent passing offense that would soon shock players, delight fans, and terrify opposing coaches. It all began at a tiny, overlooked college called Iowa Wesleyan, where Mumme was head coach and Mike Leach, a lawyer who had never played college football, was hired as his offensive line coach. In the cornfields of Iowa these two mad inventors, drawn together by a shared disregard for conventionalism and a love for Jimmy Buffett, began to engineer the purest, most extreme passing game in the 145-year history of football. Implementing their “Air Raid” offense, their teams—at Iowa Wesleyan and later at Valdosta State and the University of Kentucky—played blazingly fast—faster than any team ever had before, and they routinely beat teams with far more talented athletes. And Mumme and Leach did it all without even a playbook. “A superb treat for all gridiron fans” (Kirkus Reviews, starred review), The Perfect Pass S.C. Gwynne explores Mumme’s leading role in changing football from a run-dominated sport to a pass-dominated one, the game that tens of millions of Americans now watch every fall weekend. Whether you’re a casual or ravenous football fan, this is “a rousing tale of innovation” (Booklist), and “Gwynne’s book ably relates the story of that innovation and the successes of the man who devised it” (New York Journal of Books).
Years ago, one coach, Glenn "Tiger" Ellison, the creator of the Run and Shoot offense, predicted that the Run and Shoot would be the offense of the future and teams would put the "oval-shaped ball" on display. In many respects, this statement seems to have come true. The Run and Shoot started a revolution decades ago and we can see the fruits of it today, in the 21st Century. Today, spread offenses practically dominate the football scene. They may not look like the original Run and Shoot systems but in reality, they use many of the same principles that derive from the Run and Shoot. In effect, the spread offenses of today are basically just different versions or hybrids of the Run and Shoot. There may be differences between a Run-and-Shoot and a Spread Formation style of offense but the basic philosophy is the same: pass first, run second, and take what the defense gives you. The most common characteristic in both styles of offenses is that they put the oval ball on display! THE WAMPUS ATTACK portrays a basic version of the Run-and-Shoot offense. Its main purpose is to help struggling smaller teams to be more successful offensively. A team blessed with great physical talent is what every coach hopes for - it certainly helps make coaching easier! But what if a team does not have much (if any) physical talent at all? What does a coach do? Does he just surrender to the idea of a long difficult season? The answer is NO! The coach should do everything possible to help the team succeed. Use brain power to find the solution! The Wampus Attack's silent weapon is pre-snap motion. Football is a numbers game and it's to the offense's advantage if it outnumbers defenders at the point of attack. We use motion to gain a numbers advantage. Outnumbering the defense helps not only the passing attack but also the running attack. The Wampus Attack's simple motion rule not only gives you a pre-snap understanding of the defense but it also allows for an automatic changing of a play, silently, without the use of quarterback audibles. This simplifies the offense, reduces the quarterback's workload, and helps to lessen the odds of calling a "bad play."
Here is an explosive offense that combines speed, power, & deception to defeat any defense. It enables your team to wear down defenses, burn red-dogging linebackers & blitzing corner men, pass on any down, & rip open the field.
"In the insular world of college football, Hal Mumme is the Yoda of the air raid passing attack. . . . If Cam Newton or Johnny Manziel ever did something that made you jump off your couch, you have Mumme to thank."--ESPN The Magazine Iowa Wesleyan College was looking to snap a 100-year tradition of gridiron mediocrity when it hired Texas high school football coach Hal Mumme to breathe some life into its program in January of 1989. Mumme arrived at the tiny National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) school with an innovative approach to the game that promptly delivered a winning football team with help from assistant coach Mike Leach, wide receiver Dana Holgorsen, and other unforgettable characters that woke up a quiet farming community to an offensive revolution in its infancy. In the process, the team's coaches and players overcame formidable opponents on and off the field en route to the NAIA playoffs. The success of Iowa Wesleyan's football team during Mumme's tenure in Mount Pleasant paved the way for his continual climb up the coaching ladder and the gradual acceptance of his offensive scheme to the college football schematic mainstream.
The story of the 1940 college football season when unheralded Stanford went undefeated, and Coach Clark Shaughnessy's T-formation offense revolutionized the game of football.
Headset to Helmet ‑ the groundbreaking book for the R4 System ­- explores a revolutionary approach to coaching quarterbacks by providing a unique perspective that allows the coach to see the game through the QB's eyes. The R4 System serves as a powerful communication tool, simplifying the intricate variables involved in quarterback decision-making, from coverage recognition to throw placement in hostile spaces. This innovative operating platform is hailed as the most effective solution for simplifying complex passing game structures, offering easy-to-understand logic and common-sense principles. Dive into this expert system to transform your understanding of pass play design, reduce installation confusion, and empower quarterbacks to "Self-Correct Not Self-Destruct" under pressure. In this book you will learn 4-word process that will: · Guide every decision a quarterback makes for every pass play in your existing scheme. · Reduce the burden on pass protection. · Discipline quarterback footwork once and for all. · Increase the sense of urgency for every receiver in a route package. · Significantly reduce “if-thens” for every pass play. · Generate manageable “full field” quarterback reads post snap. That’s just a sample of what the R4 System will do for your offense.