answersLogoWhite

0

The ball is initially held by one of the linebackers in a spread option offense before being passed off to the quarterback at the snap. The purpose of the spread offense is to open up both passing and running options as you spread your options out across the field.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What has the author Bobby Granger written?

Bobby Granger has written: 'Coaching the spread option offense' -- subject(s): Coaching, Football, Offense


What is one offense in junior high football?

a spread offense


Is spread option also option spread?

Yes, its the same thing.


What NFL teams run the spread offense?

Eagles


How does air spread?

Moving air carries it.


What is the best rushing NCAA football formation?

Currently the most effective Rushing attack is the spread offense, or more specifically, the West Virginia spread offense. Before the spread was developed the wish-bone offense was considered to be the most effective. Hope that helps. http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/wire?section=ncf&id=3167968


Who invented the spread offense in football?

The Run and Shoot is the oldest form of todays spread offense. Ron Waller used the Run and Shoot offense with the World Football League (WFL) Philadelphia Bell in 1974 before Mouse Davis started coaching at Portland State in 1975.


What was the importance of Paul in the spread of Christianity?

Paul who as initially known as Saul. Spread the gospel as to establish the Church in the Roman Empire.


Where can one find information about the flat spread Option Adjusted Spread?

An Option Adjusted Spread, otherwise known as OAS, is a flat spread added to discount a security payment. You can find out more information on these by visiting your local financial institution.


How does wind help the nature?

carries pollen from flowers helping them spread.


What is to spread an option?

To spread an option, or to create an option spread, is to put on a corresponding short position onto your existing long position (or vice versa), in order to create options spreads with specific payoff profiles. For instance, if you bought a call option, it would have limited downside risk with unlimited profit potential. But if you sold an out of the money call option on top of that call option, you would create a call spread which lowers capital outlay but also limited upside profit potential.


How do you teach your Lineman the spread offense?

It depends on the person, is he going to be commited to learn what you teach him or not?