In the diagram below, you’ll see power from 21 personnel – meaning 2 running backs and 1 tight end. For example, the defense we will use will be a standard 4-3 with an Over front t… See more

As the game has become more athlete-centric and spread out, offenses started to adopt inside and outside zone schemes. However, coaches slowly started to adopt the old-sch… See more

The power play, when executed correctly, is extremely tough to stop. The first thing to look at is how the team is blocking the power. One technique is disrupting the tight end or tackl… See more

The power play is a gap scheme play that involves players down blocking away from the play, one player to kick out the defensive end, and one player to lead block for the runn… See more