Checkers, 1-Word Calls, and Answer Sheets in the Bolt Offensive System reviews the overall rationale, as well as several plays, associated with one- and two-word calls that quarterbacks can make at the line of scrimmage. The football video also describes checkers, which are two single-word play calls that are signaled from the sideline to the quarterback. The underlying premise in the use of checkers is to permit the offense to maintain leverage and numbers at the point of attack, and to always be in the correct play against a given defense. Checkers allow the quarterback a choice of the play call at the line of scrimmage, based upon reads of A (linemen) and/or B (linebacker) level defenders, as well as odd or even fronts, high or low defensive techniques, and linebacker positioning. The video also discusses oneword calls, which are a handful of plays are that chosen, based upon the ability of the offense to execute them at a consistently high level. These plays further enable the offense to operate at a tempo that is even faster than usual in this no-huddle scheme, thus preventing defensive personnel changes. In addition, the video explains why coaches should have an answer sheet, which is a product of gameweek planning that maps potential football plays against all likely defensive schemes that might be employed by the opposing team.
Among the topics covered:
• Checkers
• Ozzy/panther
• Dart/Daytona
• Zeus/bounce
• Ram/rhino
• 1-word calls
• 1-word
