"A 4-3 a 3-4 or a 4-6 are the best defenses that you could run for any league. My personal favorite in the 4-3."
I firmly disagree. The Gap-Air-Mirror Defense (GAM) is the best youth defense by far.
To clarify something in the previous answer, there is no such thing as the "4-6". Its "46" which was the number of the middle linebacker who first played in it. The 4-3 requires kids to play linebacker. Having responsibility for a gap and a receiver is too complicated for kids. The GAM only has one such player. Teams have gone from 0-8 to 8-0 using the GAM. Arguments against the GAM are that its weak against the pass and off-tackle. The book about it addresses the adjustments needed for the off-tackle, and ALL defenses are weak against something. As for the pass, kids can't pass very well, and they're even worse when you only give them 1-2 seconds to throw while pressing the receivers. Easier said than done when it comes to passing against the GAM
For the sake of full disclosure, I am the son of the guy who wrote the GAM book. But that doesn't change its success. Dont take my word for it, check it out yourself... Gap-Air-Mirror Defense.
Wisconsin Badgers
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.
ALABAMA
a run offense
The offense tries to score points.
On offense probably Thomas Jones On defense Calvin Pace
Football Offense is the QB, RB and, FB ..ect... The people that make the touchdowns and gain yards ..ect......
a spread offense
the offense
In football The offence and defense both run plays but the offence has the ball
if you have the ball in your possession then your on offense if not your on defense
Frank Henderson has written: 'Football's West Coast offense' -- subject(s): Football, Offense, Coaching, Passing (Football)