FS

SS
C
C
B B B

N T E

IOWA
vs 4-3 Above
vs 4-4 Below

FS

C C

B B B B

N T E

The above play is Isolation

 FS
SS
C
B B B

N T E

DAKOTA
vs 4-3 Above
vs 4-4 Below

FS

B B B B

N T E

The above play is the play I described to you in your last email. This is the actual dart with an option package
added. If you go into a 2x2 formation and 1 back, it would be the same thing minus the RB running pitch
relationship. If you run a 2x2 with 1 back and want to run it as it is shown above, you just simply have the inside
WR on the side of the call go into a jump or orbit motion. This is where the WR goes into motion and when he
gets to the last man on his side of the line, he bends his motion around and behind the QB and RB. The ball needs
to be snapped when the WR gets to the Tackle so that he will be there for the pitch relationship. You will have to
work this to get the timing straight.
 SS
C
C
B B B

E N T E

OHIO
vs 4-3 Above
vs 4-4 Below

FS

B B B B

E N T E

The play above is Lead Option.

 FS
SS
C
C
B B B

E N T E

TEXAS
vs 4-3 Above
vs 4-4 Below

FS

C C

B B B B

E N T E

The play above is toss sweep. This design is a double toss option. The QB would read the MLB for which way.
 FS
SS
C
C
B B B

N T E

TENNESSEE
vs 4-3 Above
vs 4-4 Below

FS

C C

B B B B

N T E

The play above is trap. This trap is for the RB but can be done with the QB with the RB running Dart path.
 FS
SS
C
C
B B B

N T E

PENNSYLVANNIA
vs 4-3 Above
vs 4-4 Below

FS

C C

B B B B

N T E

This play is Power off tackle.

 FS
SS
C
C
B B B

N T E

INDIANA
vs 4-3 Above
vs 4-4 Below

FS

C C

B B B B

N T E

The play above is Inside Zone.

 FS
SS
C
C
B B B

N T E

OREGON
vs 4-3 Above
vs 4-4 Below

FS

C C

B B B B

N T E

The play above is Outside Zone.

 FS
SS
C
C
B B B

E N T E

DELAWARE
vs 4-3 Above
vs 4-4 Below

FS

C C

B B B B

E N T E

The play above is a Draw play.

 FS
SS
C
C
B B B

N T E

CALIFORNIA
vs 4-3 Above
vs 4-4 Below

FS

C C

B B B B

N T E

The play above is the Counter Trey play. Timing with this play is needed too but not as much.
Well Bruce, I hope this will help you. If your team is really smart and fundamentally sound, they should be able
to handle this formation and the simple attacking offense. With each one of these runs is a play action pass that
you can run. Again, at the age you are coaching, most plays will be runs. Blocking just isn’t as good in little
league as it should be. On the play action, always have the inside, backside, WR run a drag and the frontside run a
post, with the frontside, outside WR clearing out with a fade and the faked RB running an arrow route. They will
be open, especially if you are hitting them hard with the runs.

The QB is very important in this attack. He has to be able to read the end. If not, you can alter it some and call the
give/keep. But it is far more effective if the QB can see, read, and execute. This is why this player has to be your
best athlete (QB). There won’t be anyone in your league that can stop you if you implement this system. You
don’t even have to use anything else. You can add end arounds, jet/fly sweeps, etc. It is all up to you. I do know
that this is an awesome, attacking, finesse scheme. It can be done and I would love to see you be the one to bring
this into the little leagues of our area. If it looks familiar, Jack Britt, Butler, Scotland County, St. Pauls, Hoke
County, Clemson, App St, West VA, and many other top notch schools are running this system.

If I can be of any further help, please let me know or even give me a call. 910-818-1072, my cell. Please don’t
give it out.

Vernon