Top 6 Beast Offense Pass Plays

In this video, the Top 6 Beast Offense pass plays, Coach Parker reviews the the top pass plays from the Power Wing Beast Offense;

1) Beast Popeye Pass
2) Beast Titans Pass
3) Worm Zipper Pass
4) Worm Boomerang Pass
5) Beast Jumbo Arby Fries Pass
6) Beast Bubba Gump Screen Pass

This video provides an insightful breakdown of the top six passing plays utilized in the Power Wing Beast Offense, straight from Coach Parker, an established expert who has been running this system since 1994. These plays are designed to counter the common defensive approach against the Beast—a defense that is usually overshifted and playing tight, anticipating a heavy run attack like the Beast Tank or Sweep. To execute the passes effectively, the offense often shifts to an even line for pass protection.

The discussion covers plays run out of the Beast Tight, Worm (Wide), and Jumbo Spread formations.

Out of Beast Tight, two great plays are featured. Beast Popeye is an audible, sometimes called “Kentucky Fried Chicken,” used immediately when the defense is heavily overshifted. It uses a “goo pass block” while the Beastback fakes a sweep, hitting the backside tight end on a 20-yard pop pass. Similarly effective is Beast Titan, a play that uses motion (a deep route by the playside tight end and a quick out by the 2-back) to draw coverage, allowing the backside tight end to leak out on a cross route for a big gain.

From the Beast Wide or Worm formation, the Worm Zipper is a staple play, utilizing a compressed bunch look. It involves the 2-back executing a half block and then running a pivot route, seeking a quick throw. The Worm Boomerang, developed by Coach Whit, is a sneaky reverse option pass, where a back runs a sweep option but hands the ball off to a thrower who hits a tight end leaking out, making it fantastic for two-point conversions.

Finally, the video covers two plays from the Jumbo and Spread looks. Coach Parker’s personal favorite, Jumbo Arby Fries, is run out of an even line, using a “curly” concept (hence the name) where players form a wall to hit a wheel route or a quick pass, a play he swears by despite critics. The final play is Spread Bubba Gump, a quad formation concept where blockers set up a wall, and the offense hits either a bubble route or the “Gump” (go) route.

These plays highlight the importance of play-action and the use of shortened, often funky nicknames like “Titan” or “Bubba Gump” to speed up the process in a hurry-up offense.

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Coach Parker started running the Beast Offense in 1994 and is one of the original sources of youth football Beast Offense content online, launching his first materials in 2008. As the author of the Power Wing Beast Offense published in 2017 and updated in 2023, he helped pioneer the modern Beast formation variations used by coaches across the country. His Beast Offense systems are trusted by youth coaches nationwide for their power, simplicity, and effectiveness at the tackle youth football level.

I started this journey back in Plano, Texas, where my staff even won Coaching Staff of the Year in 1994. I’ve been writing about the Beast Offense for almost 20 years now—since way back in 2008—sharing my expertise with you guys. Enjoy this video on the Beast Pass Plays in the Power Wing Beast Offense

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Top 6 Beast Offense Pass Plays – Power Wing Beast Offense Playbook

The Power Wing Beast Offense Playbook for youth football is Coach Parker’s multiple formation offensive system based on the Yale Formation Beast, Double Wing, Power I, Hybrid Unbalanced Single Wing, Off-Set I and Diamond formations. Coach Parker developed the Power Wing Beast Offense Playbook proven and successful offensive system over the last 20 years in very competitive Colorado and Texas pee wee tackle football little leagues for ages 5 to 12 years old. Coach Parker has been running the Beast Offense since 1994.