teaching kids to be offensive linemen

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Guide from Coach Mike Pope (HawTuff.net) teaching o-line play.

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Page 1: Teaching Kids to Be Offensive Linemen
Page 2: Teaching Kids to Be Offensive Linemen
Page 3: Teaching Kids to Be Offensive Linemen
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Slide

• Used backside when DT lines up in gap

• A form of a cross block

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Page 31: Teaching Kids to Be Offensive Linemen

Coach Mike PopeCell (864) 247-8394Home (704-635-7962)Email [email protected]

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BUILDING BLOCKS OF SUCCESS…………MS – MIDDLE SCHOOL/REC. LEAGUE

JV – JUNIOR VARSITY

WP – WEIGHT PROGRAM

RP – RUNNING PROGRAM

T – TECHNIQUE

A - ATTITUDE

C – CHARACTER

C – COMMITTMENT

A – ACADEMICS

P – PRIDE!

Page 35: Teaching Kids to Be Offensive Linemen
Page 36: Teaching Kids to Be Offensive Linemen

The primary objective of the offensive line in pass situations is to protect the quarterback. Success is measured by the number of passes that are thrown without pressure or obstruction.Adjustments must be made in body position and techniques when transitioning from run blocking to pass blocking. Run blocking uses forward drive and hip roll, while pass blocking requires the use of lateral and backward movement.

Page 37: Teaching Kids to Be Offensive Linemen

Always start from a good stance whether you are in a 2 or 3 point stance.

Keep your head up to protect yourself from the defense.

Set up quickly in your pass-blocking stance.

Position yourself between the passer and the rusher.

Keep your balance at all times.

Never get your weight to far forward if you do you will get beat.

While blocking keep your head up, rear down, and back straight.

Your feet must be quick. Keep them moving continually.

Funnel the rusher to the outside. If he is going to beat you make him do it to the outside. This will always give the QB more time.

Deflect the rusher's momentum to the outside. To do this you must explode into him with your body while keeping your thumbs up and your elbows inside.

After you deliver the blow quickly step back and protect your cushion. Never let the rusher break your cushion for long. When the rusher is close to your body he can put a rip or swim move on you.

Hit, separate, and set up again.

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The manner of setting varies depending on the alignment and capabilities of the opponent in regards to the quarterback drop. The goal of the set is for the lineman to position himself between the rusher and the passer as quickly as possible and as close to the line of scrimmage as possible. Set up and maintaining proper foot, body and head position is the foundation for good pass protection.

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Pass Set• When a blocker goes from his 2- or 3- point stance to his pass set, it needs to be done explosively. The two main objectives he wants to achieve with his pass set are: 1. Alignment- in a man situation, the O-lineman wants an outside eye to inside eye relationship (OL’s outside eye to DL’s inside eye). This will ensure that the OL will not get beaten inside.2. Foot Position – the OL wants to achieve a staggered stance where his post foot (inside foot) is forward and his kick foot (outside foot) is slightly back.

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Pass Set Stance• Back straight, torso is in an upright position, NOT leaning forward.• Butt down, chin tucked into chest.• We want to talk in terms of the OL sitting in a chair to ensure that we are not leaning too far forward. • OL’s leverage is in the butt and favors the post foot (more weight on inside half of post foot).• Elbows in, thumbs up. Arms coiled at chest height ready to punch. Hands are 1-3 inches from chest and very close together (think hand-cuffed).

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Teach your linemen to punch with the butt of their hands inside the framework of the defenders body, and aim for the base of the numbers on their jersey. The lineman needs to work up through the man and work for a lockout position. They need to fight pressure with pressure and keep between the rusher and the quarterback.

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Hand(s) thrust forward that slip outside the body of the defender will be legal if blocker immediately worked to bring them back inside. Hand(s) or arm(s) that encircle a defender-i.e., hook an opponent-are to be considered illegal and officials are to call a foul for holding.Blocker cannot use his hands or arms to push from behind, hang onto, or encircle an opponent in a manner that restricts his movement as the play develops. Hands cannot be thrust forward above the frame to contact an opponent on the neck, face or head.Note: The frame is defined as the part of the opponent's body below the neck that is presented to the blocker.

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1. Hands must come up from chest not from the hips, on set. Get hands up to eye level with the thumbs up and elbows slightly bent and inside the frame work of the body.

2. Snap head and hands up and sit in a coiled position with a good wide base.

3. Bend at the knees not at the waist. Waist benders will give their shoulders up to pass rushers. Throw the chest out, work for an arched back and keep separation.

4. Keep thumbs up and palms open. Snap through the jab with elbow extension. Try to get the defender to reset his feet.

5. Punch out and up. Jam must be inside the framework of the body.

6. Focus on the target. Punch through it.

7. Do not wind up the punch. The punch is more of a 6” to 8” jab. Maintain contact with your feet on the ground.

8. If you miss on the jab, retrack the punch and jab again. Jab feels good if the defender has to reset himself.

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HOLDING OFFENSE….15 YARDS PENALTY

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PUNCH WITH HAND TO SHOULDER ON THE RIP SIDE …...AND MOVE YOUR OTHER HAND TO OPPOSITE HIP AND POWER-KICKSLIDE

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PUNCH WITH HAND TO ARMPIT ON THE SWIM SIDE …..AND MOVE YOUR OTHER HAND TO OPPOSITE HIP AND POWER-KICKSLIDE

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PUNCH WITH OPPOSITE HAND TO SHOULDER ON THE SPIN SIDE …...AND POWER -KICKSLIDE TO SPIN SIDE AND JUST SET IN YOUR HIPS

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PUNCH WITH BOTH HANDS TO DEFENDER’S CHEST …. BRACE UP AND POWER-KICKSLIDEMAKE THE DEFENDER RUN OVER YOU!

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• Do emphasize that 90% of Pass Pro is footwork (Power-Kickslide).• Do emphasize post foot leverage. NOTHING beats us inside. • Do maintain inside to outside eye leverage.• Do keep your shoulders and torso upright when punching.• Do keep your shoulders square (as square as possible) to the LOS.• Do be violent and aggressive with your punch.• Do coordinate the punch and footwork (post or kick) with the punch to create more power.• Do fight for inside leverage with your hands.

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• Don’t attack forward towards defender. This will make your shoulder vulnerable to a rip or swim.• Don’t be soft. Pass Pro is violent!• Don’t turn shoulders to block an outside rusher. This would give the defender a two-way-go and make you vulnerable to a counter move inside. Instead kick, kick, kick, at the proper angle to achieve inside to outside alignment while maintaining your post foot and therefore protecting the inside. (Obviously there will be times when O-linemen have to turn their shoulders, but we don’t want to coach it because that is the easy way out. Emphasize perfect technique until you know you are beaten. Then do what you gotta do.)

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Page 66: Teaching Kids to Be Offensive Linemen

Base Protection Concepts

Big On Big Slide Protection/Turn back Protection Zone Schemes Man/Zone Schemes 5 Man Protection 6 Man Protection 7 Man Protection Max Protection

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IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS POWERPOINT OR ANY INFORMATION ON IT – FEEL FREE TO CONTACT COACH MIKE POPE AND GO ON THE HAWG TUFF! CAMPS AND CHALLENGES WEBSITEwww.hawgtuff.net FOR SOME GREAT OFFENSIVE LINE INFORMATION.

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