In football, predictability is the enemy of success. As defenses grow more sophisticated and opponents study endless hours of game film, the ability to surprise has become a coach's most potent weapon.
That's why we put together "The Complete Trick Plays Playbook" – your secret arsenal for those moments when conventional wisdom falls short and innovation becomes the key to victory.
Whether you're a high school coach looking to upset the local powerhouse, a college coordinator aiming to outsmart your conference rivals, or even a youth strategist wanting to add some flair to your weekend games, this playbook is your gateway to scoring through the art of deception.
The Complete Trick Plays Playbook
This book contains over 100 different creative trick plays with coaching points, including:
- Double Passes - Find plenty of creative ways to create wide open receivers downfield with a big list of double pass plays.
- Reverses and Misdirection Plays - Get the ball in the hands of your fastest player while the defense is flowing the other way
- Crazy Formations - Show your opponent something they've never seen before and take advantage of their confusion
- Flea Flickers - Tons of different ways to sucker the defense in with the threat of the run and then throw it over their head after the pitch back to the QB.
- QB Sneak Wrinkles - Always have a backup plan on 4th and inches when the defense tries to take away the middle.
- Two Point Plays - Nothing makes you feel better as a play caller than having a two point play in your back pocket you feel really good about.
- And more!
Don't wait, grab your copy of this incredible resource TODAY!
FAQ 1 - Can this playbook be used for youth football?
A: Yes! There are lots of plays for youth in this playbook that can be adapted for whatever age level you are coaching
FAQ 2 - What are some examples of some football plays in this playbook?
A: There are over 100 different trick plays in this playbook, but one example would be a reverse pass from a wildcat formation. A football trick play that is very popular is to line up a running back or a wide receiver at the quarterback spot, with the quarterback lining up somewhere else, and then pitch it back to the quarterback so that he can throw the ball downfield.