Kenny Simpson’s RPO Framework: One Read, Three Buckets, and a Word for Every Defender
Your RPO system is only as good as the quarterback running it. And if you’re asking him to read two or three defenders before making
Your RPO system is only as good as the quarterback running it. And if you’re asking him to read two or three defenders before making
Movement plays aren’t just about flipping the hash and tiring the defense out. That’s part of it. Sprint outs, speed sweeps, swing screens. Those plays
Some plays survive scheme changes, personnel turnover, and a decade of defensive adjustments because the structure is sound. Three-man snag is one of those plays.
In most Deep Choice installs, the inside Burry route isn’t live. The QB reads outside first, the concept works outside in, and the Burry is
Spring practice is coming. If you’re like most staffs, you’re already thinking about what to add, what to cut, and how to make your passing
If you can’t block them, read them. That line has been around forever, but it’s the foundation of every good RPO system. The three coaches
Play-action works when it punishes how the defense plays the run. The problem is that most play-action concepts ask you to sacrifice something—either protection or
Kenny Simpson, head coach at Southside in Batesville, Arkansas, created the Gun T RPO Offense that hundreds of coaches are now running across the country.
At the 3rd Annual Lauren’s First and Goal Clinic, Kyle Ohradzansky, Offensive Coordinator at the University of Findlay presented on “Coordinating an Offense.” At the
Current Arizona State Tight Ends Coach Jason Mohns led Saguaro to its seventh state championship in 2021 in Arizona including wins over two top 25
