Our best misdirection play off of the jet sweep is to run counter away from the jet sweep motion (See Diagram 3). Therefore, we run a jet tackle trap play to the QB, with the fullback blocking as a decoy to slow down aggressive defensive linemen that want to overplay the jet sweep (See Diagram 2). We will offset our fullback to the playside a great deal in this offense and utilize him as a lead blocker on the jet sweep play. BSG: Pull and seal off second level inside. PSG: Double first man in outside gap to inside gap if uncovered, block down to backer.PSTE: Double anyone over the tackle if tackle is uncovered,.Our base complementary play involves a flash by the 2-back across to show jet and run power to the same side so that, as the defense widens, they open the off-tackle hole up for the power play (Diagram 1). When we do this, the called back will come in motion in front of the QB, they will fake a jet exchange, and the QB will then run the called play. Therefore, if we want to fake a jet sweep, we just call the number of the wing and say the word ‘flash’. The left wing is #2 and the right wing is #4. Our wingbacks are numbered in our system. We like to get the defense moving pre-snap as much as possible. We run this play from trips, twins, two tight ends, unbalanced, and various other formations to keep the defense guessing and give ourselves a variety of angles on the defense. The horizontal motion and quick hitting speed of the jet sweep makes it a lethal play when executed properly. We have found over time that the jet sweep is so dangerous and difficult for defenses to stop that they sell out when they see the motion and create massive running lanes for complementary plays. Our base play from the shotgun wing-t is the jet sweep. We base from a wing-t attack but have chosen to be in the shotgun about 40% of our snaps.
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