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 Coaching the Throwback Screen (“The Door”) DVD
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Author: Tim Tramp (Arlington (WA) High School)
Length: 32 minutes
Published: 2007
Format: DVD
The throwback screen is a highly effective play that can be incorporated into any offense. Coaching the Throwback Screen (“The Door”) presents a detailed overview of the key factors involved in this screen play, which has big-play potential anywhere on the field. Easy to learn and teach, the play is designed to keep defenses off-balance with its misdirection throw. The DVD also features a series of proven drills for developing the skills and techniques required of both the offensive linemen and the skill positions to successfully execute the throwback screen.
Among the topics covered:
* Arlington football philosophy
* Why we run the “door”
* Diagramming the “door” play
* Drills: linemen and running backs
* Drills: crack-back screen
* Variations on the “door”
Biography
Tim Tramp is the head football coach at Arlington (WA) High School, a position he accepted in the spring of 2006. Within a year, he guided the Eagles to an appearance in the state playoffs. A 1986 graduate of Simpson College and a three-year member of the football and track teams, Tramp began his head coaching career in 1994 at Harbor (CA) High School, where he coached three seasons. He then spent the next two years at Saratoga (CA) High School before an eight-year run at Lake Washington (WA) High School, where he led the program to a league championship and its first-ever appearance in the state playoffs. One of the most respected interscholastic coaches in the game, Tramp has been named Coach of the Year four times in his accomplished career (1994, 1996, 1999, and 2003).
Free speed training eBook with purchase.
Order Coaching the Throwback Screen (“The Door”). Easy to install in any offense, the play is designed to keep defenses off-balance with its misdirection throw. The DVD also features a series of proven drills for developing the skills and techniques required of both the offensive linemen and the skill positions to successfully execute the throwback screen.
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