Since the visitors to the site have varying levels of play, I’m thinking of revamping the play videos. Instead of just showing the animation of the receivers, my plan is to add a defense (usually cover 2) and the reads/throws for the quarterback. Below is the first attempt at showing all this. I’m asking for feedback in a couple ways. The easiest is if you like this video format, press the Facebook Like button at the top of the page. Or, if you would like to leave some feedback, leave a comment at the bottom of this post. The comment will not be published publicly, but I will have access to see your comments.
I appreciate any feedback as it will help determine how future videos will added.
The 5 man flag football playbook app has been officially been launched. You can visit the Android Market Product here.
The app features 27 flag football plays which are divided into three formations sets: Twins, Trips, and Backfield. The backfield plays utilize fake hand offs or half back passes. The plays are designed to provide options for long, medium, and short passes depending on the situation. They also provide a foundation to build upon.
Whether your team is winning in elite or just starting out, the playbook will benefit all levels of play. Please note that the app does not contain any running plays. Coaches of small children leagues may not find this helpful as most plays are running. However, due to the interest in a children’s flag football app, this may be added to the project list.
Also available for Android is 4 man and 7 man playbook apps as well. For some free plays, check out the YouTube channel.
Finally, the full 7 man playbook is available for purchase for $10 (after coupon code).
The 4 man flag football playbook for Android was released yesterday (9/6). You can check it out on the Android Market.
The app is in the same format as the 7 man app. Below are the details on the 4 man app:
There are 36 flag football plays included with 5 menu sections on the main page. The options are (# of plays):
- Spread (6) – One receiver on each side of the center, split out wide.
- Twins (6) – Both receivers on one side of the center. One is wide, the other in the slot.
- Tight (9) – One receiver lined up next to the center. The other lined up wide on the opposite side.
- Bunch (9) – Both the receivers and center line up bunch together.
- Handoff (6) – Not really a formation, but an option for the person receiving the handoff to run or pass.
Currently, both apps sell for $1.99 each.
If you do download, please rate the app and/or leave some feedback.
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