In football, a motion offense involves frequently changing formations and player positions before the snap to confuse the defense and create mismatches. On the other hand, a flex offense is a structured system that focuses on ball movement, player movement, and screens to create scoring opportunities. Flex offenses typically involve more precise player positioning and movement compared to motion offenses.
The offense tries to score points.
"Riverside" in football means to have the offense and the defense switch sides of play on the field. It is usually said during a practice when the coach wants to have the offense go the opposite direction on the field, he will say "Riverside it" telling the offense and the defense to switch sides.
Football Offense is the QB, RB and, FB ..ect... The people that make the touchdowns and gain yards ..ect......
a spread offense
the offense
Motion
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)
ANYWHERE AS LONG AS YOUR NOT ORIGINALLY NOT ON THE LINE OF SCRIMAGE
No
Ron Cosner has written: 'Football's multiple pro-I offense' -- subject(s): Coaching, Football, Offense