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    Southeastern Hawks Football: Offensive Line Blocking

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    cziska
    The document provides instruction on various blocking techniques for the Southeastern Hawks Football offensive line. It describes proper stance, alignment, and snapping techniques. It then explains how to execute pulling, double team blocking, power blocking, scramble blocking, wedge blocking, and trap blocking. The goal is for the offensive linemen to work together using these techniques on base plays like 24 Power and counters to open holes for the running backs.

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    Southeastern Hawks Football: Offensive Line Blocking

    Uploaded by

    cziska
    121 views34 pages
    The document provides instruction on various blocking techniques for the Southeastern Hawks Football offensive line. It describes proper stance, alignment, and snapping techniques. It then explains how to execute pulling, double team blocking, power blocking, scramble blocking, wedge blocking, and trap blocking. The goal is for the offensive linemen to work together using these techniques on base plays like 24 Power and counters to open holes for the running backs.

    Original Title

    Blocking Progressions

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    The document provides instruction on various blocking techniques for the Southeastern Hawks Football offensive line. It describes proper stance, alignment, and snapping techniques. It then explains how to execute pulling, double team blocking, power blocking, scramble blocking, wedge blocking, and trap blocking. The goal is for the offensive linemen to work together using these techniques on base plays like 24 Power and counters to open holes for the running backs.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    121 views34 pages

    Southeastern Hawks Football: Offensive Line Blocking

    Uploaded by

    cziska
    The document provides instruction on various blocking techniques for the Southeastern Hawks Football offensive line. It describes proper stance, alignment, and snapping techniques. It then explains how to execute pulling, double team blocking, power blocking, scramble blocking, wedge blocking, and trap blocking. The goal is for the offensive linemen to work together using these techniques on base plays like 24 Power and counters to open holes for the running backs.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 34

    Southeastern Hawks Football

    Offensive Line Blocking


    Proper 3-point Stance
    Linemen will maintain a flat back at all times. Light weight
    will placed on the down hand, while the free hand will be
    about 6” off the ground in a loose fist. This will eliminate
    leaning and get us in a better hitting position. The down
    hand will be which ever one our linemen feel comfortable
    having down. In an ideal world the left side of the line
    would be right handed and vice versa. Feet will have a
    heel to toe stagger.
    Alignment
    Linemen are as close to the line of scrimmage (LOS) as
    much as legally possible. We may occasionally align
    further back when it works to our advantage, but this will be
    a game time adjustment made by the coaches.
    Snapping the Football
    Our base snap that we use the majority of the time can be
    made with one or two hands on the ball. With a hand on
    the laces the center simply lift the ball back to the center
    with a simple flick of the wrist. The center’s goal is to make
    the QB complain about the snap being too hard. Our direct
    snap (Hawk snap) will have the center holding the ball the
    same way, but making a gentle snap that is easy to handle.
    The snap is soft and better too low than too high.
    Pulling
    When we pull we want to get from point A to point B in as
    little time as humanly possible. The best way to do this to
    do it like a base runner trying to steal a base. Take a quick
    open step in the direction we are pulling. Reach out with
    that hand to get going in the direction. This reach step will
    also pull our eyes toward the LOS to pick up who we may
    be blocking. Cross over with the other leg and get to your
    target area. You should brush your fellow linemen with
    your shoulder as you pass them.
    Double Team Blocking
    Power Blocking
    Power blocking is where we pull both the
    backside Guard and Tackle toward the playside,
    up into the hole, where they will seal inside any
    pursuit that may be coming. As they pull down the
    line the Guard and Tackle will block any defenders
    that cross their path. If Power O is called only the
    backside Guard will pull.
    Scramble Block
    This will replace our Shoeshine Block. This will be
    accomplished by bringing the far ear of the
    offensive player to the outside knee of the
    defender. Once the target is reached the offensive
    player will bear crawl to cutoff the defender. Along
    with being our backside protection block we will
    also use the scramble block on pass plays and
    outside plays where we need to reach block.
    The Final Product
    We have learned about the Double Team Block,
    the Super Power block and the Scramble block.
    Combined together they give us the line blocking
    for our first play:

    24 Power
    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 End’s block.

    24 Counter XX
    Wedge Blocking
    Simple to learn, it is our most powerful and
    effective blocking scheme. Each lineman will step
    to the inside and bring their inside shoulder to the
    ribs of the man next to them. Drive until the wedge
    begins to breaks up then find someone else to
    destroy. If the defenders try to go under it then
    walk right over them.

    32 Wedge
    Trap Blocking
    Our backside guard will take a quick open step,
    push upfield following a 45 degree angled path,
    kicking out first threat that shows. Backside
    linemen will scramble block toward the play. The
    center will block man on to backside. The playside
    of the line will block the LB’s, and avoid contact
    with the defensive line.

    32 Trap

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