Attacking Goal Line Defenses From the Spread, No-Huddle Offense.

Inside the 10-yard line the field shrinks, the safeties sit down and the box gets crowded, which is exactly the problem Rich Hargitt solves here with the spread, no-huddle offense. This part of his series lays out the formations and plays Nation Ford used to score from goal line distance, along with the "grass" and "attack" philosophy that decides which call goes in.

What you'll learn

• Why the spread, no-huddle offense can be successful at any level
• The philosophy of "grass" and "attack" behind every call in this offense
• Setting different tempos with the no-huddle when the field is short
• Why scoring from the 10-yard line in deserves its own package and its own emphasis
• Creating the best possible matchups, and the formations built to produce them
• The Hoosier four corner stick package and the Kentucky mesh package
• The Kansas Y delay package and the Alabama comeback and smash package
• The Texas Tech package with its five variations, plus the Hawaii and Houston packages
• The Oregon screen package, with route concepts, explanations and analysis

Who it's for

High school offensive coordinators and head coaches whose spread offense moves the ball between the 20s but stalls once the field shortens, and any coach building a dedicated goal line call sheet.

About the coach

Rich Hargitt served as passing game coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Nation Ford High School in Fort Mill, South Carolina. After the staff installed the spread, no-huddle, Nation Ford produced a quarterback who threw for just under 2,000 yards, recorded the school's first top ten state ranking and won its first playoff game.

Part of Coach Hargitt's four-part series on attacking defenses with the spread, no-huddle offense.