Free preview clip
Quick Passing Game Family
- Item #
- WN-08252
- Format
- Buy Now Watch Now + instant streaming
About this video
The Southlake Carroll Dragon offense organizes its throw game into eight passing families, and the quick passing game is the one that has carried the program's sustained success. In this coaching video, Carroll offensive coordinator Bill Poe breaks the quick game family down package by package in a format built for installation, not just admiration - each concept comes with the quarterback read that makes it work.
What you'll learn
- How the Dragon offense organizes its passing game into families so quarterbacks know what to read before the snap.
- The Stop package and where it fits in the quick game.
- The Slant package and how Carroll builds it.
- Crawfish - the concept, the routes and the intent.
- HBO/Fade and how it attacks leverage.
- The quarterback reads for every quick passing game concept in the family.
- Why the quick game has been a consistent part of Carroll's offensive production.
- Bonus segment: head coach Hal Wasson on practice organization.
Who it's for
High school and college offensive coordinators, quarterbacks coaches and receivers coaches who want a quick passing system that is simple to call, simple to read and easy to install.
About the coach
Bill Poe was the offensive coordinator at Southlake Carroll High School in Texas, one of the most productive passing programs in Texas high school football.
The session includes game film of the concepts.
Frequently asked questions
What concepts are in the quick game family?
Four packages: Stop, Slant, Crawfish and HBO/Fade. Coach Poe teaches each one and finishes with the quarterback reads that tell the passer where to go with the ball.
What kind of program is this built for?
Any of them. Carroll runs it at a high school level in Texas, but the family structure is designed so the quarterback identifies his read pre-snap, which makes it a workable install for youth, high school or college staffs.
How do I get to watch it?
It is a Buy Now, Watch Now streaming video. $19.95 puts it in your AFM Videos account instantly, where it plays on any device and stays available for unlimited viewing. The 1-Year All Access membership ($99/year) streams this and the entire library.
Why organize the passing game into families?
Because it shrinks what the quarterback has to process. Carroll groups concepts so the pre-snap picture points to the first read, and Coach Poe explains how that organization keeps the quick game efficient game after game.