The Beast Offense is a great youth offense. My other Beast offense post was getting a ton of visitors today, so I hit Google to see if my page was ranked high, and I found this video on the Beast offense. In the video, Scotts Branch uses the Beast as their starting formation then shifts into a Double Wing. This is pretty sweet. I may implement this, since we run the Beast and a variation of the Double Wing, the Spin Offense. Enjoy.
If you read my other post on the Beast Offense, I call the Beast set Scott Branch is in, Power Rowdy.
Good Luck this season.
5 Comments
August 3, 2008 at 7:39 pm
I am wondering, at what point does the offense shift without getting called for illegal motion? I can’t tell from the video.
October 14, 2008 at 2:39 pm
Hi,
I am a coach for the Glen Ellyn Eagles in the Bill George Football League in Illinois. I use both the “Wildcat” and “Bullfrog” offenses.
This offense may be added to my teams arsenal.
We have only lost once in all 5 years I have coached this team. Maybe you should show the “Wildcat” and “Bullfrog” offenses on this site. Or try and advertise them.
The Miami Dolphins use the “Wildcat” but I can’t recall any team that uses the “Bullfrog”
December 9, 2008 at 2:23 pm
I am wondering why an illegal shift penalty is not called when the Beast shifts to a double wing. I use the double wing and would like to try the Beast formation.
January 17, 2009 at 1:12 pm
I think this done before the offense is “set” and before QBs starts cadence so the offense can shift. Anyone else take a shot?
September 9, 2009 at 9:58 pm
The offense can shift any way they want prior to being set. In this case the quarter back hasnt started the cadence yet so they might as well be breaking from the huddle.