Southeastern Hawks Football

Offensive Line Blocking

A.S.S. Blocking
A.S.S. blocking will occur playside on almost every play we run. It is the key to us having a dominant offensive line. It gives us an advantage over every team we face. If everyone carries out their assignments, we cannot be beaten. The center will step at an angle to the backside of the play. The playside Guard will step to the Anterior of the Center, the Tackle to the Shoulder of the guard and the Tight End to the Shoulder of the tackle. This will put the playside of the line into the proper blocking tracks. If anyone crosses your track, you will run them over. If no one crosses your face after three steps, bend your track up the field until you find someone.

Super Power Blocking

Super Power blocking is where we pull the backside Guard and Tackle toward the playside, up into the hole, where they will seal inside any pursuit that may be coming.

Superman Block
The Superman Block is simply a cutoff block by the backside Tight End on the Super Power and the Counter (which we will be discussing later in our presentation).

The Final Product

We have learned about the A.S.S. block, the Super Power block and the Superman block. Combined together they give us the line blocking for our first play:

66 Super Power

Opposite Blocking
The name itself explains the block. It simply means we will be blocking opposite of our normal assignment. This will only apply to the Center and playside linemen. If we are running 66 Super Power Center Opposite, the Center will simply block toward the playside instead of his normal block toward the backside.

44 Iso
There is basically no difference between this play and 66 Super Power. Here we are running the play tighter and the Tackle and Tight End are blocking opposite.

44 Iso

Counter Blocking
The Super Power and Counter are blocked the same except the backside Guard will kickout the first defender that shows outside of the playside Tight Ends block.

56C

Gate Blocking
Red-Red and Blue-Blue will make up the majority of our passing game. Here we will use gate blocking. These are play-action passes. While still wanting to maintain the illusion of the run, we will need to protect the QB. The playside Guard and Tackle will block aggressively. The rest of the line will take a playside step, hinge on that foot and turn their back to the play. We want to invite the rush upfield, but never want the defender to take an inside route on us. We will use his momentum against him and keep pushing him.

Red-Red

Tchaikovsky Block
This block will be an aggressive block for our quick passes. We will drive for through the crotch of the defender, forcing his hands down and allowing a smooth passing lane for our QB. We will use this block for 800 and 900. We will block away from the number called.

800

G Block
The G block is a compliment to our normal A.S.S. block. Both sides of the offensive line will A.S.S. block, with both guards pulling and kicking out the first threat that shows.

6G

Wedge Blocking
Wedge blocking is probably our simplest yet most powerful blocking scheme. Each linemen will step to the inside and bring their inside shoulder to the ribs of the man next to them. If done correctly it basically becomes a 7 on 1 block.

2 Wedge

4 Quarters of 40 Minutes of Pain Punishment