Ryan P retweeted
Why should the Jet Sweep be a part of your offense?
The Jet Sweep's versatility extends beyond its primary function. It also serves as a valuable decoy in an offense's playbook. The mere threat of the play forces defenses to respect the motion and adjust accordingly, potentially opening up other areas of the field. For instance, a fake Jet Sweep can set up a variety of other plays. Power and Counter runs, play-action passes, and screens can exploit what the defense is doing to stop the Jet. The constant motion and misdirection keep the defense guessing, making it harder for them to key on specific plays.
Contact me at [email protected] to get a free copy of my Jet resource. It is excerpted from a clinic talk I gave at the Southeast Wing-T Clinic in Dublin, GA, this past March.
Saw a political ad from a lady running for Wisconsin State Assembly against a fella named Ben Franklin.
Good luck winning an election against the man who invented the light bulb!
How did UCLA get a game against Nevada during conference play? Did their original opponent forfeit? Or did Nevada join the Big 10?
Never know in this day and age.
How about this meeting of the minds!
My dear wing-t brotherhood, it appears my time of professional introvert maxing has come to an end. Our very own @ChipSeagle has managed to pull me out of hiding and onto his podcast for a fun wing-t chat.
Full Video ➡️ youtu.be/ddoW3LPu2h4
Ryan P retweeted
Homer Rice built a whole offense based on this exact idea. It was called the Short T. You can sometimes find the book for under $100 on the internet. I was lucky enough to get one cheap, very interesting system.








