Air Raid Offense: The Complete Guide to the 3-Step Quick Game

with Dr. Andrew Fields,
Gonzaga College High School (DC) Defensive Coordinator;
Gonzaga College HS entered the 2020 pre-season as a top 50 ranked school in the nation;
former Our Lady of Good Counsel High School (MD) Offensive Coordinator;
2019 Washington Catholic Athletic Conference Champions; ended the season ranked No. 12 in the country;
former Montgomery Blair High School (MD) Head Coach;
former Northwest High School (MD) Head Coach and Offensive Coordinator;
2004 Maryland State Champions at Northwest HS;
has coached six players who have played in the NFL

There are very few offensive plays in football with the low-risk, high reward benefit that goes along with the 3-Step Quick Game.

But there is more to these concepts than meets the eye, with coverage beaters embedded within each concept - whether cover 3, cover 2, man, or blitz, the 3-step quick game an oft-used, but commonly underestimated and misunderstood concept for all playbooks.

In this animated chalk talk, Dr. Andrew Fields breaks down these concepts in meticulous detail, including Quick Game protection, QB progressions, multiple formations, WR Route adjustments vs. various coverages, and how the QB and WR will defeat any coverage.

ROUTES INCLUDED

• Hitch Combination - Hitch, Stop, Quick, Buttonhook...no matter what you call it, explore how this route can be the most efficient, consistent, diverse, and effective route in your playbook!
• Speed Out Combination - A uniquely efficient quick game route that allows coaches to take advantage of leverage, matchups, and puts our athletes precisely where we want them - one-on-one and in space to make they plays they're on the field to make.
• Slant Combination - This often-run, but rarely understood route was made popular back in the 80s, with the likes of Bill Walsh and Jerry Rice. But why is this route so popular?
• Spacing Concept - Create easy, high percentage throws for your Quarterback. This concept is adaptable to any style of offense. Whether you are a two back or one back team, with or without Tight Ends, this should be a staple in any offense.

116 minutes. 2021.