Georgia Southern University Head Coach;
2004 AFCA National Coach of the Year;
former Valdosta State University Head Coach,
2004 NCAA Division II National Champions
In Air Raid Offense I, Coach Hatcher reveals the secrets that have made Valdosta State an offensive juggernaut in DII college football today. Hatcher covers the crossing route series, mesh package, and shallow crossing route series that allowed his teams to win 46 of the first 52 games he coached at VSU. This is an offense that works effectively from multiple formations and within multiple offensive schemes. Each position is broken down with emphasis on routes for backs and receivers, rules to follow versus man coverage, 2-deep zone coverage, and 3-deep zone coverage. Each segment features game footage to demonstrate how the plays should look when run correctly and what reads should be made. Air Raid Offense II and Drills for the Air Raid Offense are excellent compliments to Air Raid Offense I.
44 minutes. 2004.
FD-02180B: with Chris Hatcher,
Georgia Southern University Head Coach;
2004 AFCA National Coach of the Year;
former Valdosta State University Head Coach,
2004 NCAA Division II National Champions
In Air Raid Offense II, Hatcher covers the third key to the Air Raid Offense: utilizing your tight end and slot receiver. Coach Hatcher teaches and diagrams plays that add diversity to your offense without confusing your players. Some quarterbacks who have excelled under the Air Raid offense are Duante Culpepper (Minnesota Vikings), Tim Couch (Cleveland Browns), and Dusty Bonner (2-time Harlan Hill Trophy Winner). Y-stick, Y-corner, all-curl, and Y-crossing are a few of the plays Hatcher shares that can be easily incorporated into your offense. Hatcher also covers progressive reads to make any quarterback successful in this offense.
50 minutes. 2004.
FD-02180C: with Chris Hatcher,
Georgia Southern University Head Coach;
2004 AFCA National Coach of the Year;
former Valdosta State University Head Coach,
2004 NCAA Division II National Champions
Coach Hatcher covers all the offensive drills you need to put your players in position to be successful running the Air Raid Offense! Six main drills are covered in extreme detail for added instruction. These are the same drills Coach Hatcher uses everyday in practice to develop his teams into high-powered offensive machines. They work such areas as the center quarterback exchange, quarterback drop, throwing accuracy, running crisp routes, and they simulate game situations. The benefit of these drills is the advance preparation simulated for players and your coaches for making offensive or defensive calls in frantic parts of the game. This video is a "must-see" for anyone looking for different ways to excite players and maximize practice time.
36 minutes. 2004.
FD-02854A: with Hal Mumme,
Dallas Renegades (XFL) Offensive Coordinator;
One of the 'founders' of the Air Raid Offense;
former OC at Jackson State and SMU;
Former Head Coach at Belhaven University, McMurry, New Mexico State, Southeastern Louisiana and Kentucky, Valdosta state and Iowa Wesleyan;
Hal Mumme's extensive resume has allowed him to see every offense in football. Using game footage, he shares some of the plays and explosive offensive strategies from the Air Raid Offense. Coach Mumme starts with warm-up drills. These drills are done at one-quarter speed in position groups. All receivers are involved in the noose & settle drill, which is a catch, tuck and turn up the field exercise. The pat & go is an individual drill for receivers that help develop the skill of looking the ball in over their shoulder. Performing a set of unit drills develops the quick game. A segment of quick screens is another important part of the practice routine. One-on-one passing versus defensive backs and the inside drill are valued drills within this offensive attack. Mumme wraps up this presentation with team drills and game plan.
47 minutes. 2007.
FD-02854B: with Hal Mumme,
Dallas Renegades (XFL) Offensive Coordinator;
One of the 'founders' of the Air Raid Offense;
former OC at Jackson State and SMU;
Former Head Coach at Belhaven University, McMurry, New Mexico State, Southeastern Louisiana and Kentucky, Valdosta state and Iowa Wesleyan;
The beauty of the Air Raid Offense, according to Coach Mumme, is that players love to play this offense and fans flock to see it. To complement the passing attack, Mumme presents the basics of the Air Raid running attack. Mumme starts with the basic Iso situation. He covers the alignment and blocking technique for the Iso and the Iso Flipset. Lead Draw Iso and the three technique are displayed on overhead and by using game footage. A focus in the running game is the draw play. From the open set in pass action, the draw is used to off set the throw. Because the pass is thrown about 55 times a game, pass protection is of utmost importance. Walk throughs and extensive use of videotape aid the coach's preparation for practice and games. Teaching levels with offensive linemen is critical in this system. Also covered are the odd man front, the even man front, and nickel.
43 minutes. 2007.
FD-02854C: with Hal Mumme,
Dallas Renegades (XFL) Offensive Coordinator;
One of the 'founders' of the Air Raid Offense;
former OC at Jackson State and SMU;
Former Head Coach at Belhaven University, McMurry, New Mexico State, Southeastern Louisiana and Kentucky, Valdosta state and Iowa Wesleyan;
Coach Mumme's offensive game plan has turned around football programs at all levels. A major focus of the Air Raid Offense is forcing the opponent to cover the entire field. Spreading the field horizontally and vertically must be understood before getting into this offensive attack. Details of the inside and outside receivers are covered in detail. Inside receivers are taught to take an outside release and occupy defenders. Teaching the concept of settle up or run is important in terms of counteracting the strategy of the defense. Mumme covers his four vertical set, which is a no back set where the tight end becomes like a running back. Another version of four verticals is Y-Sail, which is run out of several sets. The quick screen package can be seen live with use of game footage.
41 minutes. 2007.
FD-03991: featuring Mike Leach, Mississippi State Head Football Coach;
former Washington State Head Coach ;
2018 AFCA Coach of the Year ;
former Texas Tech Head Coach, All-time winningest football coach in Texas Tech history;
George Munger Award (2008);
Woody Hayes Trophy (2008);
2x Pac-12 Coach of the Year (2015, 2018)Big 12 Coach of the Year (2008) ;
Hal Mumme,
Dallas Renegades (XFL) Offensive Coordinator;
One of the 'founders' of the Air Raid Offense;
former OC at Jackson State and SMU;
Former Head Coach at Belhaven University, McMurry, New Mexico State, Southeastern Louisiana and Kentucky, Valdosta state and Iowa Wesleyan;
Tom Horne; former head coach Iowa Wesleyan, Joliet JC and Valparaiso University:
Pat Poore, Southern Illinois Tight Ends / Fullbacks / Special Teams Coach;
has also coached at Northern Illinois, Minnesota, Central Oklahoma, Tarleton State, Panhandle State, Iowa Wesleyan, Colorado School of Mines and the University of Chicago
This four part clinic presentation features four coaches that got their start at Iowa Wesleyan discussing their offense. Learn from their tradition to build for today!
Session 1: The Four Vertical Offense - featuring Mike Leach, Former Texas Tech Head Coach
Implement the same "four vertical" pass concept used by Coach Leach to spearhead his prolific Air Raid offense at Texas Tech. Coach Leach discusses the finer points of quarterback and receiver play in the "four vertical" pass concept to improve your team's completion percentage when running the play. Learn to modify the routes in the four vertical pass concept to attack different coverages by stretching the field and getting the ball to your athletes.
Session 2: Running the Mesh Play - featuring Hal Mumme, McMurry University Head Coach
Learn from one of the most prolific offensive minds in coaching as Hal Mumme teaches what he considers to be his most successful offensive play, "The Mesh." In this section, you will learn the nuances of the mesh play whether run versus man or zone defenses. Coach Mumme also discusses various option routes using the mesh play and provides details on how to drill this concept. Adding the "Mesh" to your playbook is sure to add points on the board.
Session 3: The Four Greatest Pass Routes in America - featuring Tom Horne, Former Valparaiso Head Coach
Coach Horne shares two routes you can use versus a cover 3 including a route out of a bunch formation. He also delivers two routes you can use out of an empty set to defeat a cover 4.
Session 4: Motions, Movements and Drills - featuring Pat Poore, University of Minnesota Wide Receiver Coach; former Iowa Weslyan Head Coach.
Pat Poore passes along 11 drills for your receivers. These drills focus on extending on the catch, ball security, getting vertical as fast as possible, back shoulder catches, "rebound" the football on press coverage, and more. You'll also see his motion tree for receivers that helps create mismatches; his "Money" play in a 2x2 set that crams two plays into one; and a "Cash" play in a 3x1 set.
184 minutes (2 DVDs). 2011.
FD-04113A: with Corey Fipps, Belhaven University Co-Offensive Coordinator;
former Faulkner University Offensive Coordinator;
In 2011, the Eagles led the nation in total offense, averaging 520 yards per game. Faulkner University was also third in the nation in scoring with 43.5 points scored per game
Faulkner University's football program is only five years old; however, with Corey Fipps's Air Raid, up-tempo offense, Faulkner has turned into an offensive juggernaut.
In just his third year as the Offensive Coordinator at Faulkner University, Coach Fipps directed his high flying Eagle offense to a record-shattering season. The Eagles led the nation in total offense, averaging 520 yards a game and Faulkner was third in the nation in scoring at 43.5 points per game in 2011.
As a former player Coach Fipps understands the need to keep concepts simple yet effective. Watch as he presents his version of the spread offense in a no non-sense approach. Experience an offense that will:
- "Spread-em and shred-em"
- Snap the ball in 12 to 14 seconds putting incredible pressure on the defense
- Provide easy installation with limited line calls
- Combine the inside zone and quick screen into one offensive package that counts the defenders in the box to determine which play will be executed
Coach Fipps diagrams his inside zone and quick screen combination plays using a power point presentation. After covering the simple run blocking rules and play mechanics, Fipps shows you several cut-ups from game footage coaching you through how the plays are executed versus multiple fronts and coverages. The unique combination of the inside zone tagged with the quick screen on the backside of the play becomes a number count for the quarterback. If the receivers on the backside have the numbers the play turns into a quick screen, if the box contains less than 6 defenders the quarterback runs the inside zone. Fipps also shows you the lethal combination out of a 3 x 1 formation in which a bubble screen is run to the strong side and a fast screen is executed to the one receiver side.
Included in this video is pop pass out of a trips formation that is tagged to the inside zone for another deadly combination. With the pop pass the quarterback reads the inside backer to determine if he throws the pop pass or executes the inside zone. Fipps tells his quarterback, "when in doubt run the zone."
Coach Fipps offers a solution to running the spread with fewer scholarship players and has the statistics to support his success. If you are looking for a way to include spread concepts in your existing offense or make a switch to the spread, Coach Fipps offers an easy to follow plan.
69 minutes. 2012.
FD-04113B: with Corey Fipps, Belhaven University Co-Offensive Coordinator;
former Faulkner University Offensive Coordinator;
In 2011, the Eagles led the nation in total offense, averaging 520 yards per game. Faulkner University was also third in the nation in scoring with 43.5 points scored per game
Implementing the spread offense is about more than just the passing game. Coaches must have a strong running attack to keep defenses honest. Faulkner University has grown into a football power in a short time with the help of the Eagle spread offense.
Using a power point presentation, Coach Fipps details his Stretch, Q-Screen, Slow Screen and Fox Package before showing you game cut-ups of each play and describing the nuances that make each play successful.
- The Faulkner Stretch Play is unique because it attacks the defense in three different ways from multiple formations and backfield actions. The action may be different but the same blocking scheme is implemented by the offensive line on all three plays allowing for simplicity and tremendous execution.
- The Q-Screen is a quick hitting screen that gets the ball to the edge in a hurry with the offensive line leading the way.
- The Slow Screen will get the ball to one of your best athletes on the edge where he can showcase his talents.
- The Fox Package is a great compliment to the Q-Screen. You will love to call the "Fox." When the defense gets aggressive, get behind the corners by faking the Q-Screen for an easy score.
Coach Fipps shows his screens from a variety of formations and motions making the screen game difficult to defend by even a championship-caliber team. These plays also help develop confidence in your quarterback by providing easy completions and they can help a struggling offensive line. The screens can become even more effective with the multiple formations and motions that are utilized and covered by Fipps.
This screen package can be installed and extremely effective from the Junior High to college level. Even a novice could find success after watching Coach Fipps present the plays.
Order now and study the nuances on how Coach Fipps has attacked defenses with both the run and screen games in route to becoming the #1 offense in NAIA in 2011.
56 minutes. 2012.
FD-04113C: with Corey Fipps, Belhaven University Co-Offensive Coordinator;
former Faulkner University Offensive Coordinator;
In 2011, the Eagles led the nation in total offense, averaging 520 yards per game. Faulkner University was also third in the nation in scoring with 43.5 points scored per game
Develop a high percentage passing game that moves the chains and scores from anywhere on the field.
Corey Fipps shares his quick game and deep passing game and shows you how simple it is to run an explosive offensive scheme that no defense will want to line up against. The Eagle no-huddle offense snaps the ball in as little as 12 seconds and the up tempo style is a nightmare for any defense to defend.
Coach Fipps presents his passing game with a power point presentation and game footage in which he coaches you up on the essentials of each play. Routes shown in the quick game include:
- Quick Out - A high percentage throw when combined with combination tagged routes.
- Slants - See how to use slant routes from a 3 x 1 set to maintain momentum in the red zone.
- Stick - Flood the curl/flat zone and place defenders in conflict while creating easy reads for your quarterback.
- Spot - Create defensive mismatch ups.
The deep game features four verticals and Fipps discusses simple adjustments you can use against different coverages.
- Sail - Take advantage of linebackers walling off the inside vertical routes.
- Y Cross - Open up the middle of the field with a combination of specific routes.
71 minutes. 2012.
FD-04576: with Neal Brown, University of Kentucky Offensive Coordinator
Neal Brown's success as an offensive coordinator stems from his ability to run the Air Raid offense and adjust to defensive schemes. In this clinic lecture, Coach Brown discusses the four concepts of the air raid offense that he utilizes on third down situations. He gives detailed explanations of a quick-passing game concept, a drop-back passing game concept and two different combination run-pass plays.
Coach Brown begins by explaining the philosophy and goals behind the offense he used successfully at Texas Tech and now uses at Kentucky. Using play diagrams, rules sheets and game footage, Coach Brown breaks down his position-by-position rules, shows wide receiver routes, goes in-depth on the quarterback reads and provides extensive film cut-ups on each passing concept. This information is the backbone behind the third down concepts he explains in the remainder of the presentation.
One-Step Quick Game
The first strategy Coach Brown covers is a one-step quick game concept that utilizes a 3-by-1 formation to simplify the quarterback's reads. The concept allows for a 1-on-1 possibility on the backside and an easy read of the nickel defender on the play side.
Drop Back Passing
The second concept is a drop-back pass that creates great 1-on-1 match-ups for the offense. Coach Brown has simplified this play into an easy one-defender read for the quarterback that makes the defense wrong every time. He explains the different backside tags that take advantage of defensive adjustments and shares key coaching points like always completing the skinny post before the hash marks.
Combination Plays
Finally, Coach Brown explains two different combination run-pass plays that give the quarterback a pass/run option that will keep your team out of negative situations. The first play is a simple 3x1 formation with a one-step pass play that the quarterback can convert to a draw play. This play is a post snap read for the quarterback. The line blocks for the draw and the quarterback either throws the quick pass or hands off the draw, depending on defensive keys.
The second combo concept is from a 2x2 set that combines an inside zone run play with a backside out route that provides a simple read for the quarterback. This is a pre-snap read for the quarterback. Using an easy one-defender key of the flat defender, the quarterback exploits the defense with a quick out route or the inside zone run play.
Get three new, easy-to-utilize passing concepts designed to beat all defensive fronts and coverages, while keeping thinking to a minimum for both the quarterback and offensive line whose rules will never change.
Produced at the 2013 Portland Nike Coach of the Year Clinic.
54 minutes. 2014.
FD-04664: with Mike Leach, Mississippi State Head Football Coach;
former Washington State Head Coach ;
2018 AFCA Coach of the Year ;
former Texas Tech Head Coach, All-time winningest football coach in Texas Tech history;
George Munger Award (2008);
Woody Hayes Trophy (2008);
2x Pac-12 Coach of the Year (2015, 2018)Big 12 Coach of the Year (2008) ;
Mike Leach is widely known for developing the "Air Raid" offense with Hal Mumme. In 2013, only his second season at Washington State, Coach Leach's team ranked fourth in the nation in passing offense and went to a bowl game for the first time in 10 years. At Texas Tech, his offense led the nation in passing six times in 10 seasons.
In this informative, dynamic presentation, Coach Leach teaches you how to structure and efficiently run your practices by focusing on how to better teach and more effectively implement multi-faceted play. Coach Leach's ideas will:
- ensure that your practices are allocating sufficient time to the necessary skills and drills
- improve practice tempo
- maximize practice repetitions
First, Coach Leach discusses how and when to implement a new play. He goes on to explain that although he will tweak and adjust plays for different opponents, success is found in drilling each play more specifically or being more precise when teaching particular techniques.
Referencing his signature "mesh" play, Coach Leach takes you through the specifics and philosophies necessary to build a potent "any down play" that can be the foundation and signature play of your team's offense. The mesh pass concept is a staple in the "Air Raid" offense that has helped Coach Leach's teams break NCAA passing records. You'll see how to implement it from 2x2 and 3x1 sets. You'll also get drills to improve fundamental skills in the Air Raid, increase completion percentages and reduce turnovers.
As he takes you day-by-day through his weekly practice plan, Coach Leach identifies points of emphasis from the planning of practice to the execution and technique improvements. Using practice film, he sets up and critiques drills that develop young quarterbacks and receivers. While critiquing practice film he touches on points such as:
- changing the arc of the ball to allow the receiver to make the quarterback right
- changing hand placement when catching a horizontal pass, which is different from catching a vertical pass
Using game film, Coach Leach shares technical and situational specifics that apply to quarterbacks and receivers all within the context of his mesh play.
This presentation will help you plan a successful practice, while understanding technique and basic schemes to improve offensive productions.
Produced at the 2014 Las Vegas Nike Coach of the Year Clinic.
92 minutes. 2014.
