Really amazing point about "Not wanting a QB to read a progression after deciding not to hand the ball off. Thats when your going to get into trouble with lineman downfield." That makes perfect sense, i have seen numerous examples of this in the NFL where it happens multiple times in the same game. To your point i think they are getting a little too cute instead of firing the ball right out. There is no way for the offensive lineman to know what is going on behind them.
@@FlexileTheWolf I think the NFL can get away with it a bit because they can present route concepts and expect them to be covered relatively well/consistently such that they can still know the route to be thrown on the RPO, and they’re also world-class information processors, but especially in high school, I like one route and others (if multiple WRs) blocking for it.
The run-pass option (RPO) and the speed option are different plays. Shanahan Tree has a zone blocking-based play structure as its main focus, with RPOs in it. The speed option has never been seen. The blocking of the speed option is different in timing and technique from that of the RPO.
They ran a little bit of FB Speed Option in 18 and 19 with Juszczyk and Breida. It was Wide Zone blocking, just leaving the play-side EDGE unblocked for the pitch read.
@@WideZoneWarriors Good!...I found some pre-film from a game vs KC 5 years ago." San Francisco 49ers fullback Kyle Juszczyk runs the option and tosses to running back Matt Breida for 13 yards. "on utube. Is NFL com. correct in calling this a slick triple-option?
Really amazing point about "Not wanting a QB to read a progression after deciding not to hand the ball off. Thats when your going to get into trouble with lineman downfield."
That makes perfect sense, i have seen numerous examples of this in the NFL where it happens multiple times in the same game. To your point i think they are getting a little too cute instead of firing the ball right out. There is no way for the offensive lineman to know what is going on behind them.
@@FlexileTheWolf I think the NFL can get away with it a bit because they can present route concepts and expect them to be covered relatively well/consistently such that they can still know the route to be thrown on the RPO, and they’re also world-class information processors, but especially in high school, I like one route and others (if multiple WRs) blocking for it.
The run-pass option (RPO) and the speed option are different plays. Shanahan Tree has a zone blocking-based play structure as its main focus, with RPOs in it. The speed option has never been seen. The blocking of the speed option is different in timing and technique from that of the RPO.
They ran a little bit of FB Speed Option in 18 and 19 with Juszczyk and Breida. It was Wide Zone blocking, just leaving the play-side EDGE unblocked for the pitch read.
@@WideZoneWarriors
Good!...I found some pre-film from a game vs KC 5 years ago." San Francisco 49ers fullback Kyle Juszczyk runs the option and tosses to running back Matt Breida for 13 yards. "on utube.
Is NFL com. correct in calling this a slick triple-option?
Speed option either way
Why would you not have a speed option tag
Will is pitch key
That’s a different run scheme to me. The scope of this video was to highlight RPOs, second and third level reads. Speed Option isn’t an RPO to me.
@@WideZoneWarriors You don’t have that as a RPO? Zone block read the end man?
@@jeffstrickler6039 it would be read option, which to me, is different than run-pass option.
I love the content but sometimes your audio is very low.
I’ll look into that next video. Thanks