This page will be a collection of plays that I have dreamed up, altered, or just happen to really like.  If you have any questions about any of these plays feel free to email me voc@lvcisp.com.

Thanks,

Robert B. Babcock

IGWT t 2k8

Wide C Sword

This play is an extension of the Renegade Offense (X-Streme Schemes III).  We call this formation Renegade Wide but in games it is just Wide.  If the trips are set to the right we call it Wide Lft.    This play looks pretty basic and it is.  Sometimes the best way to skin a cat is the simplest.  This is a great play vs. a two deep secondary.  However, it also works against a three deep (one safety) set as well.  This play is diagramed against a one inside LB set but it can still be very effective vs. two inside LBs especially if you catch the defense in a blitz.

bulletQB takes the snap and drops two steps while checking for blitz.  If no blitz presents itself he looks to the L on the "Look In."
bulletIf the Whip (Left OLB) is doing his job and stopping the L on the "Look In" the QB will throw the 15yd "In" route to the C Back (outside slot).

C Sword can be a very effective play.  It does not take much time to run.  It takes advantage of the blitz.  The blocking and reads are quick and strait forward.  This is a very good play call for a 3rd and 3-12yds.

WARNING: QB must get the ball over the inside LB when throwing the Sword to the C Back.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Renegade Double Out Lft
Text Box: Renegade Double Out Lft

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sometimes the simple way is the best way.  This is a good pass play vs. the 4-4-3.  Here the C Back (#1) Read will pull the W (OLB) wide to the left to create a window to throw to the T Back (inside slot).  We used to run this with a little spin on the second out route but we found it gave the Left Inside LB time to get wide and contest the throw.  We eliminated the spin out part and now just have the T Back run a little deeper before he breaks down, patters his feet, and breaks to the outside.  The T Back needs to look for the ball immediately upon turning.

Ren Mo Rex

 

This is a good play to counter the Jet Sweep with.  Here we have the play-action of the sweep but we also have the first read of the T Back (inside slot) running the speed out.  This play is really great vs. the Motion Blitz (backside blitz where the motion came from) by the W (OLB).  If the W comes the QB is already in a position to hit the T Back on the speed out.  If the W backs out to cover the speed out the QB has the option of hitting the shallow route or the deeper Hex route.  This play has led us to the development of the Twin Blades and Three Blades (out of Bunch) play where the shallow is replaced with a route behind the original LOS (slide route).