Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “RPO”
The All Slants concept is a great, fast-hitting quick-game play that will allow the wide receiver to gain extra yards after the catch. While not a traditional RPO, when used with a mesh point, this is a great RPO concept for gap and zone schemes, and can be mixed and matched with other pass concepts.
This RPO puts the Free Safety and Sam Linebacker in a bind. To take advantage of that, you will have two options based off the Free Safety.
During the 2021 AFCA Virtual Convention, Jason Miran broke down the innovative Quarterback RPO scheme he uses to gain an edge on defenses.
In college football, RPO’s are a common feature across many offenses but this Draw RPO is a unique twist on the RPO concept.
If you are going to run down-field RPOs, limit your quarterback’s reads. Lead Zone is perfect for any RPO. There is no read on the run.
Keep your conflict plays simple, learning at a minimum and execution at a maximum. It’s a formula that proves very successful in building RPOs.
Split Zone is a great play meant to look like Zone Read to freeze the defensive end for a kick-out block from the tight end or fullback.
The quarterback reads the backside linebacker. If the backside linebacker adds into the call side, the quarterback throws the slant behind him.
If the backside linebacker adds into the call side, throw the Dig in behind him. If he stays, expand to the #3 wide receiver or hand the ball to the running back.
When the running back leaves the box on this Inside Zone RPO, if the Mike linebacker doesn’t follow him, throw it to him. If he does, hand it off.
The Mesh Drill has been critical in ball security & gaining an understanding of which defender is in conflict for each RPO concept.
Coaches looking for the right play call will always be right when running the Pin and Pull RPO concept. Whatever look the defense throws, you’ll be ready.
