Defending The Youth Football Beast Offense
Short and sweet here today because the video is a little longer than usual. (6 minutes). It’s worth it. Especially if you are a Pop Warner coach who is determined to defend the entire football field regardless of the offensive formation. This includes defending the youth football Beast offense.
Stop! Do not do this! It’s bad. Make youth football offenses go sideline to sideline. Do not let them run the ball downhill on you. Make youth offenses throw the football to beat you. Do not let them run the football.
More Youth Football Help: Teach Your Players. Don’t Lecture Them.
Finally, defend the formation and all of the eligibles. There are only five on any play. Do not defend the field. The field does not score on you. Players do. Defend the players you are lining up against. The way some coaches defend the Beast offense is a bit mind boggling. Your practice time and focus should be on stopping the offense you will be playing, not all formations at once.
Defend The Beast Offense By Defending The Formation Not The Field
This video will give you one example of how you should defend oddball formations like the Beast offense. Particularly if they are all lined up in a box like this one is. One important thing to remember is you have to always be ready if they switch back to a more conventional offense like the Wing T. If you have questions about this blog you can email us at firstdown@playbooktech.com.
NFL Coaches On 6 Sound Youth Football Defenses
FirstDown PlayBook offers you 6 different defenses just like this Beast Beater. You should consider one or two of these for your Pop Warner defense. Tap on any one of the tiles below to visit the article describing that formation. After reading the article then go join FirstDown PlayBook and get busy coaching your Pop Warner team with the best football playbook available!
