|
Post by scoresomemore on Feb 18, 2005 10:39:35 GMT -5
Teaching bubble screen? some people like the turn and run technique like most college guys teach it, but i've really been looking at some interesting ideas of facing the QB and backpedaling toward the sideline. For those who teach it either way, what are your key coaching points?
|
|
|
Post by Option on Feb 18, 2005 10:59:50 GMT -5
Coach - We have run the play the way you describe ... we throw the ball outside to our inside receiver who bubbles outside our split end. There is a diagram below.... it is a very effective way to get the ball onto the perimeter QUICKLY! www.putfile.com/pic.php?pic=2/4810160269.jpg&s=x3
|
|
CoachF
Junior Member
Posts: 38
|
Post by CoachF on Feb 19, 2005 23:06:06 GMT -5
I run the bubble to my back mostly out of the gun. it is the backs responsibility to bubble back far enough to catch the ball going down hill. It is a tough catch but when doen right it's hard to stop a 190 lb back going down hill at top speed. We don't block any level 1 defenders. We rip through playside arm pit to lb's. www.parkdalefootball.bravehost.com
|
|
|
Post by wolverine55 on Mar 24, 2005 14:52:04 GMT -5
I recently attended a coaching clinic where an ex-teammate QB spoke on this play. His main selling point was that as a QB himself, the throw was harder to make when the receiver WASN'T backpedaling. His team had much more success when he taught is receiver to backpedal towards the sideline.
|
|