An exciting, fast and furious offensive system that allows coaches at any level to speed up the game and lengthen the amount of actual playing time, while mentally and physically wearing down the opponent. Explains the philosophy of the Hurry-Up, No-Huddle, building a well-organized offensive system with the Hurry-Up, No-Huddle, communication, practice, and the Hurry-Up, No-Huddle running game and passing game. Also includes 14 special tips for running the system. Features dozens of photographs and illustrations.

Coaching the Complete Triple Gun Offense (including the bonus DVD The Triple Gun Offense: Understanding the Basics), offers coaches at all competitive levels on both sides of the ball the perfect tools to better understand the key aspects of the triple gun offense. Topics include philosophy and organization, coaching the triple gun triple options, coaching the double options in the triple gun offense, the triple gun power attack, the triple gun draws and counter plays, installing the passing game, ripple gun screens and bubbles, the triple gun quick- passing game, the triple gun dropback-passing game, triple gun play-action passing, triple gun boot passes, and more. The companion 41-minute DVD, included with the book, brings Coach DeMeo's concepts to life. Contains nearly 200 diagrams and illustrations.

For the last twenty-five years, the most dominant offensive strategy in college football has been the spread offense, which relies on empty backfields, lots of receivers and passing, and no huddles between plays. Where the spread offense started, why it took so long to take hold, and the evolution of its many variations are the much-debated mysteries that Bart Wright sets about solving in this book. Football Revolution recovers a key, overlooked, part of the story. The book reveals how Jack Neumeier, a high school football coach in California in the 1970s, built an offensive strategy around a young player named John Elway, whose father was a coach at nearby California State University, Northridge. One of the elder Elway’s assistant coaches, Dennis Erickson, then borrowed Neumeier’s innovations and built on them, bringing what we now know as the spread offense onto the national stage at the University of Miami in the 1980s. With Erickson’s career as a lens, this book shows how the inspiration of a high school coach became the dominant offense in college football, prepping a whole generation of quarterbacks for the NFL and forever changing the way the game is played.

Coach Renner has called plays for 30 years, 23 years as a head coach. He finished his 30-year coaching career with a consecutive game touchdown scoring streak of 141 games, a span of 13-years. During that time his offenses averaged 31.1 points per game and 6+ wins per season. These things were achieved at four different high schools in two different states. And, all four teams became winning playoff teams. Coach Renner used the same method of reading a football defense to call his plays during those 13-years. In this book, How to Read a Football Defense, Coach Renner explains the process of dividing the defense into three parts to read the best area to attack. He uses over 75 diagrams and pictures to show you the common defensive alignments that you must know to be able to read a defense. He explains the role your choice of formations has on how the defense aligns and how that contributes to easily reading the defense. Coach Renner gives you a clear and concise order of how to read a defense to determine the best run or pass play to attack a defender. He details how to read the defensive line, the linebackers, the corners, and the safeties. He gives you specific alignment clues that tell you when to expect a linebacker blitz, a corner blitz or a safety blitz. He also explains how to determine the first level, second level and third level of the defense and what changes in those give you indicators of stunts and blitzes. When you finish reading Coach Renner's book you will have a good understanding of how to simplify reading a football defense. It will make you feel comfortable reading, calling and designing plays on game day that take advantage of a defender's and a defensive alignment.

You cannot run a no huddle offensive system without a communication method that is simple for the players to understand, easy to signal in to the players and yet disguised enough that your opponent won't figure it out. With 13 years of experience running a successful no huddle offense, and 30 years of experience coaching and calling plays, Coach Bill Renner shares with you the sideline method he developed to communicate plays to his players. He shares with you No special signs, symbols or wrist coaches for each player are needed. You just use your hands. Coach Renner's numbering system allows you to communicate any type of play you want with three hand signals that any player can learn in a matter of a few minutes. Names of your plays are translated to numbers. Coach Renner details how to do that with pictures, sample play calls and his numbering system chart for each skill player. Numbers are easy to signal, easy for players to remember and easy to disguise from an opponent even ones you play every year. Coach Renner's play communication system is efficient, simple to teach, and doesn't require extra time preparing signs or wrist coaches for each player. If you are looking for a proven, efficient, easy to signal system to communicate your plays in your no huddle offense Coach Renner's numbering system will help you.