8 man single wing

Single/Double Wing

The SW and its multiple variations is a powerful misdirection youth football formation with unstoppable running plays to use against little league defenses. Here are a few of the formations and formations with tags. There are about 8 base formations and multitudes if you start including the tags and adjustments with the Beta Blockers with Beast Hydra and CAB. I am sure you have some of your favorite Single Wing plays. These are not your grandads traditional Single Wing plays. I did try to stay conventional with the UBSW but ventured of of the mold with with the other single wing formations and plays in the eBook. Blocking is the key to a consistent scoring offense in youth football. Too many youth football coaches try to find a fast tailback and win by running back talent alone. In the long run that skilled RB talent may quit, get hurt, let you down, and or not be the fastest running back in your league. You might end up with less talented RBs but a top tier offensive line.

REGISTER TO VIEW

As if the Single Wing offense was not hard enough to defend, there are some sneaky ways to create trick plays off of it as well. If you run this offense you know that teams are going to begin to overload the unbalanced wing side. This is good coaching on their part because this formation is designed to take advantage of a defense that will not adjust. However, even if a defense adjusts to the Single Wing they are going to have to understand who is eligible and defend it.

REGISTER TO VIEW

In American and Canadian football , a single-wing formation was a precursor to the modern spread or shotgun formation. Created by Glenn "Pop" Warner , the single wing was superior to the T formation in its ability to get an extra eligible receiver down field. Among coaches, single-wing football denotes a formation using a long snap from center as well as a deceptive scheme that evolved from Glenn "Pop" Warner 's offensive style. Traditionally, the single-wing was an offensive formation that featured a core of four backs including a tailback, a fullback, a quarterback blocking back , and a wingback. Linemen were set "unbalanced", with two on one side of the center and four on the other.

REGISTER TO VIEW

Single Wing Trick Plays & More

Learn all the variations and adjustments to the Buck Series from the coach who has won 2 state titles and 2 runnerups at a school with less than students. Coach coaches at the smallest school in Massachussets but continues to play in Gillette stadium every year. Use of Packages and Formations are key to staying competitive against much larger teams.

REGISTER TO VIEW

REGISTER TO VIEW