Thank you fir the video. Maybe a short one explaining the button presses process for the different types of RPO's....still complicated and worrisome for me.
@@marca3226 glad you enjoyed it! Not quite sure I understand what you mean by the “button press process for different types of RPOs”? If you snap the ball and don’t press anything, it will automatically be handed off the RB. If you snap the ball and press the corresponding button to the WR/TE, you’ll throw it to them. Though you have to wait until the QB has the ball before you press the button to throw to them. If you press it too soon, before the QB gets the ball, it won’t register it. Hope that helps! If not, let me know!
Hey the 1st thing you do in an rpo is count the box. Then count the numbers over WRs. Most thing can be pre determined by the numbers. Throw and run were you have more numbers. even numbers in box run. 5OLs V 5DLs = run you have an extra man or two (QB and/or Rb).
If you see the defense is lined up in man you either want to hand it off or audible to a man beater pass play. A good mini scheme is to have a formation with one of your go to RPO plays and then an audible to a man beater pass play, something with either a slant, drag or zig route.
My favorite RPO is out of Pistol doubles y off in FSU,Ok St, WV playbook. It’s not a screen but a short quick out route from the slot wr and power run combo. You read it just like a bubble screen. I’ve scored so many 50+ yard TD’s off this play
@@xTiedsIt’s the RPO alert power. Not always a big play, or effective vs press man, but if they run cover 3 or a slot cb blitz and the defense bites on the run it’s pretty effective. The handoff is also pretty quick, almost like a speed boost. I run it 3-4 times a game usually ,mixed in with some jet action or play action. Nice little mini scheme
Thank you fir the video. Maybe a short one explaining the button presses process for the different types of RPO's....still complicated and worrisome for me.
@@marca3226 glad you enjoyed it! Not quite sure I understand what you mean by the “button press process for different types of RPOs”?
If you snap the ball and don’t press anything, it will automatically be handed off the RB.
If you snap the ball and press the corresponding button to the WR/TE, you’ll throw it to them. Though you have to wait until the QB has the ball before you press the button to throw to them. If you press it too soon, before the QB gets the ball, it won’t register it.
Hope that helps! If not, let me know!
Hey the 1st thing you do in an rpo is count the box. Then count the numbers over WRs. Most thing can be pre determined by the numbers. Throw and run were you have more numbers. even numbers in box run. 5OLs V 5DLs = run you have an extra man or two (QB and/or Rb).
@@lw8703 makes sense. However I run RPOs to hit the screen pass. Like I mentioned, I do more of a PRO (Pass, Run, Option)
If you see the defense is lined up in man you either want to hand it off or audible to a man beater pass play.
A good mini scheme is to have a formation with one of your go to RPO plays and then an audible to a man beater pass play, something with either a slant, drag or zig route.
My favorite RPO is out of Pistol doubles y off in FSU,Ok St, WV playbook. It’s not a screen but a short quick out route from the slot wr and power run combo. You read it just like a bubble screen. I’ve scored so many 50+ yard TD’s off this play
@@charlesrose7088 I’ll have to look into that!
@@xTiedsIt’s the RPO alert power. Not always a big play, or effective vs press man, but if they run cover 3 or a slot cb blitz and the defense bites on the run it’s pretty effective. The handoff is also pretty quick, almost like a speed boost. I run it 3-4 times a game usually ,mixed in with some jet action or play action. Nice little mini scheme
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