Complete Iso Series From the Spread

[@francisamar2212]

Coach Albaugh, I love this video, I've watched it 4 or 5 times already. I've watched a lot of clinic style videos and this is produced is arguably the best I've seen. Hope you do some more of these kinds of videos with the D3 and high school coaches in your area. Keep up the good work!

[@michaeldunagan7838]

I love it! I am an old guy and it does me well that a '85 Bears Smash-Mouth running game and a '70s Don Coryell vertical passing game. I also like you philosophy that any given formation, except victory such, must allow for both the run and the pass. Nagy's stuff is telegraphing what is happening this '19 Bears Season. Chico sending Cam in motion at the end of the game versus the Buccanneers was also a telegraphed play. The offense is not doing its job if the defense can guess what is going on before the snap if the football

[@aaronpitts950]

I love listening to Oline coaches talk about their run game

[@MrKingjason2]

Outstanding!!! One of the best free vids I've seen in a long time

[@MrKingjason2]

@Hendrix Ismael wtf are you even talking about? No one watching this video cares about you’re stupid scam. This is football Xs and Os not only fans ......Jesus

[@kevinqueen6246]

Coach this is some great stuff I took these concepts and applied them in a wingback formation, the Philidelphia Eagles used that some under chip kelley but this puts a new spin on it. I believe the defense will treat the wing-back as a seventh blocker (TE is the sixth, the wing back and TE are on the same side). So thanks.

[@mauriceupshawjr1988]

Great instructional video coach. I have a question. At the 19:43 mark, you explain why you like to run to the weak against a four-man surface. You also speak to the full/super back's understanding of blocking an A Gap run play, but what I am interested in is why you are not teach your full/super back to keep working to that Safety working down (this is my assumption based on listening to you talk about what we are seeing)?

[@joescali9623]

Really nice piece with answers Coach!

[@chris-vu5ow]

coach this is an excellent teaching video i greatly appreciate your time and teaching for this video! thanks again! OL coach (chris palmer) howard high school chattanooga ,tn

[@wadelytal4862]

Nice explanation, Travis! Should of showed some of the clips of you running this stuff from back in your playing days! Granted, we had to stop pulling the tackle when you moved there... Proud of you man!

[@BigE414]

I watched this a week ago, rewatching because it's so good

[@CoachAlbaughChiefpigskin]

Amen, Coach! As he was presenting I'm going, "This is great stuff!"

[@BigE414]

Coach Albaugh Your best vids are the ones where you're debating internally or kind of self evaluating. The "should I run the veer" and how not to stop the spread vs that juggernaut team come to mind. I'm not a coach (yet) but that's the part I would love if I were, the "how do I make this better" part. And then I saw the 3 play vid where are you needed was wedge/belly/rocket, so more evaluating about installing more vs perfecting the basics. I'm just rambling but the deep thought vids resonate with me, I think the same way. There are very few people in life to discuss that stuff with, haha. Good luck next year

[@MCarter40881]

Thank you for this Coach.

[@lundin_matthews]

This is the best video I have seen in a long time. Thank you so much.

[@OL_COACH]

Coach this is some good stuff

[@shiffman53]

Great stuff! GO BLUE!

[@TimothyBell90]

May be a stupid question, but how do you identify who is the nose tackle and who is the defensive tackle?

[@_itsmunah]

What do you call this formation. Ive seen it called many things looking for something definitive. I’d rather follow basic verbiage concerning formations rather than make my own up. 2x2 with a sniffer. 3x1 with a sniffer.

[@bigbilly-fu1mw]

very nice video thank u

[@authorcharlieg]

I'm no football player, being 64 years old and no coach. I'm an author who played football back when they made the ball with Tyrannosaurus Rex skins. The project I work on now involves a high school football team The prior coach believed in 3.34 yards and a cloud of dust. He had no passing plays. The new coach wants to run the spread offense. My philosophy, to the degree that an old Philosophy Major can have one, is that football is like chess. He who controls the center four squares generally wins. The easiest way to control the center four squares is to con the other team out of those squares. This means challenging the edges. The lineman, offense and defense, are the pawns. The rook is the Wide Receiver. The knight is a combination of Tight End and rook. They move slower and are lower, but you never know where in the middle of the field they might turn up. The running backs are a combination of the Queen and the knights. They can have speed but tend to focus upon the middle squares. The QB is of course the King. Lose him and lose the -play. Another analogy is that of the baseball player with his bat. Do you want get hit with the wide end of the bad or the narrow end? Sacking the QB is the narrow end. That 30 yard pass completion is getting hit with the wide end. Now, how would you utilize the spread as you try to take advantage of your teams perception of being a run only offense? Any help would be greatly appreciated.

[@billy2533]

Great vid

[@Berrok]

Logan false stepped. 22 mins on his left pull. Stepped with his right foot first while pulling left. If this is what is taught I would like to understand the concept.

[@IRON5]

Can this be ran from a one back set?

[@CoachC1721]

This is all getting stolen lol good vid

[@paulorr9262]

The bla bla bla ends at 13 minutes.

[@keithoneal8229]

hahahaha