These are elite Beast Offense Offensive Linemen Player Profiles from OG Beast Coach Parker from his Power Wing Beast Offense playbook for youth football.

The Beast Offense is defined as a power offense, and its success fundamentally relies on dominating the line of scrimmage through superior blocking rather than depending on individual running back talent. To achieve this power scheme, coaches prioritize finding and developing physically dominant offensive linemen who can overpower the defense and consistently move people off the ball. The highly sought-after player profile is a bigger, quicker athlete with great hands and feet, often described as a “fullback type” who possesses the athleticism to develop into H-backs, tight ends, or defensive ends in high school. While the offense uses down blocking techniques that can accommodate technically sound smaller linemen, the ultimate goal is to recruit and draft players who possess above-average size combined with strong technical ability to fully maximize the power advantage.

Beast Offense Offensive Linemen Player Profiles

This emphasis on the offensive line means every position is critical, starting with the Center, who is deemed the most important lineman as the initiator of every single play. Coaches strive to recruit and develop players who are not only quick and strong but also highly intelligent and coachable, ensuring technical mastery across the entire front. From the pulling ability of the Guards to the size and quickness of the Tackles, and the necessary “mean gene” of the playside Tight End, specific player profiles are targeted to ensure the overall team effort excels at power football and masters the blocking techniques required to sustain drives.

Beast Offense Offensive Linemen Player Profiles

Beast Offense Center

The Beast Center is described as the most important offensive lineman, initiating every offensive play, and finding or training a good Center should be as or more important than finding a good Quarterback or Tailback, since the offense will stall without one. This highly difficult and stressful position demands a player who is not weak-minded, but is confident, smart, reliable, coachable, mistake-free, and committed to the role. Above all, the Center must be an accurate snapper, as even one or two bad snaps usually guarantee a loss in youth football, stalling the drive, potentially causing a turnover, and killing the Quarterback’s confidence. Beyond the snap, the Center must manage the huddle, set up the O-line, deal with issues like QBs whispering the snap count or incorrectly positioning their hands, hear audibles, worry about blitzing linebackers, and immediately block their assignment after the snap without being mauled. While a bigger Center is preferred to obscure the QB and protect the “A” gaps, intelligence and snapping ability must be chosen over size when identifying this critical player.

Beast Offense Offensive Guards

The Beast Offensive Guards (OGs) are crucial interior linemen tasked primarily with guarding the Center/QB exchange and blocking the A gaps from Nose Guards and blitzing Linebacker stunts. Their fundamental priority is protecting the Center and the A gaps so the quarterback can successfully accept the snap and initiate the play. While coaches prefer quick-footed Guards, the position is often used to place a slower, large player who can simply take one inside step to protect the interior gaps. Guards must become expert fill and crab blockers to protect the A gap alongside the Center, and they must be willing to endure pain for the overall success of the team. The play side guard is typically one of the top blockers, potentially a “Knight” (play side overloaded guard) or a pulling guard if they are quick-footed, while the weak side guard might specialize in crab blocking or be a slow tackle type. The Guard positions also offer flexibility, as a coach can hide one or two weaker blockers here, provided that at least two of the three interior players (the Center and the Guards) are strong blockers.

Beast Offense Offensive Tackles

The Beast Offensive Tackles (OTs), specifically the Power Tackle and the Weak or Backside OT, are highly important to the success of the Beast Offense’s power scheme, leading coaches to prioritize recruiting or drafting top linemen for these positions. The desired player profile is a big, oversized dude who is highly athletic, possessing quick feet and hands—often described as fullback types, or youth players who may become high school H-backs, Tight Ends, or Defensive Ends. The Power Tackle (or “Pawn”) is typically one of the team’s biggest and best blockers, specializing in power drive blocking and needing to be quick enough to handle stunting defensive ends or linebackers. Conversely, the Weak Tackle must still have above average size, good feet, and hands, but can be a bit slower or bulkier and often serves as the inside post-up tackle in a double team block. Although size is preferred—often targeting big-boned, early-growing players who may be basketball power forwards—coaches emphasize choosing quickness over size for OTs, noting that quick hands and feet are superior to a slow monster.

Beast Offense Tight Ends

The Tight Ends (TEX and REY) in the Beast Offense are vital as they serve as the main receivers in this running offense, but they must also be excellent blockers. Coaches generally seek tall players with above average weight who possess good hands and quickness off the line, often developing into H-backs, TEs, or DEs in high school. The playside tight end (TEX) must be the best blocking Tight End—often described as a “dog” or “bowling ball” type with a “mean gene”—whose primary role is washing out defenders and handling defensive tackles or linebackers, sometimes even being replaced by a Power Tackle type. Conversely, the backside tight end (REY) is the preferred target for quick pass plays and must possess great hands, height, smarts, and the ability to hear audibles, functioning as a tall, medium-sized player who can also deal with the defensive end. While the position is suited for slow fullbacks or smaller, quick OTs with good hands, they must be capable of lining up in various alignments, including Tight Split, Nasty End, Flanker, or Split End, to support the team’s power scheme.

Ultimately, the success of the Beast Offense hinges on finding the right profiled olm player for each specialized position across the offensive line, ensuring complete dominance at the point of attack. Coaches seek athletic, big-boned players with quick hands and feet—often described as “fullback types”—who have the potential to develop into H-backs, tight ends, or defensive ends in high school. This strategic recruiting ensures technical mastery alongside raw power, from the Center, who must be highly reliable and intelligent, to the Power Tackle, who needs size and quickness for drive blocking. When building this line, remember that technical perfection in blocking is paramount, and quickness should be chosen over slow, bulky size to maximize the effectiveness of this power running scheme.

The strength of the Beast Offense lies in its adaptability, utilizing jaw blocking and down blocking techniques that can support varying levels of player experience, even if you are working with Minimum Play Players in a recreational league. However, the strong side of the formation—including the Center, Playside Guard (“Knight”), Power Tackle, and Playside Tight End (“dog”)—must contain above-average, skilled players to effectively move the ball. By prioritizing the development of these essential linemen and focusing intensely on the specific profile needed for each spot, you will maximize your ability to execute power football and make your offense virtually unstoppable. Remember to play for fun, and winning is funner! Beware of the Beast!

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Power Wing Beast Offense Playbook – OG Beast Coach Parker

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.

What are your Beast Offense Offensive Linemen Player Profiles? Did you find any thing helpful in this Blog Post / Video Podcast by OG Beast Coach Parker 1994?

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Remember to Play for Fun and Winning is Funner!
Coach Parker
Fort Worth, Texas