Passing Tree?

Coach Easton- thank you for the reply.

We've been pretty successful with this tree.

0—Hitch—take two steps and then come back to LOS—ball will be in the air.
1—Quick out—two steps and out to sideline
2—Quick Slant—three steps and in at hard slant
3—Arrow—immediately out toward sideline to a point 7y up the sideline.
4—Curl—7 steps and sink into hole behind OLB.
5—Wheel—run the arrow and then turn up the sideline, in tight man coverage, we may change to a 1 route and then up the sideline.
6—Dig—7 steps and in at 45 for two and cut across—should be crossing at a depth of about 8-10y
7—Post Corner—7 steps, in on the post 2 steps and then to the corner.
8—Post—7 steps and in toward middle of field at ~45.
9—Streak/Fade—All out 100% into open seam in the defense—may need to fade in or out slightly.

Also will tag certain routes, such as "drag" for the TE

Cougarscoach,

I'm sorry I did not have any idea you were working with the little guys. At that age they will not be able to master all I recommended, I thought you were a high school coach.

I would take maybe 3 routes that you feel are vital to stay with your competition, COACH THE 9-10 YEAR OLDS UP ON THE EXECUTION OF THOSE, AND GO WITH THEM.

Coach Easton-TIGER ONE

CORYELL ROUTE TREE FOR WIDE RECEIVERS

1 = HITCH (5 YDS)
2 = SLANT (5 YDS)
3 = OUT (12 YDS)
4 = IN (15 YDS)
5 = COMEBACK (15 YDS)
6 = CURL (15 YDS)
7 = CORNER (12-15 YDS)
8 = POST (12 YDS)
9 = UP

NOTE: INSIDE RECEIVERS (H/Y) HAVE ESSENTIALLY THE SAME ROUTE TREE EXCEPT:

1 = FLAT (4 YDS)
2 = CROSS (7 YDS)
3 = OUT (10 YDS)
4 = IN (10-12 YDS)
5 = HOOK (12 YDS ½ WAY BETWEEN ORIGINAL ALIGN OF YOU & WR)
6 = CURL (12 YDS)
7 = CORNER (10-12 YDS)
8 = POST (12 YDS)
9 = DEEP SEAM

BACKS RUN “TAGS” (NAMED ROUTES LIKE “FLAT”, “SWING”, “CIRCLE”, “WIDE” ETC).