Something cool I saw for the first time on film this week

There is a high school coach from Illinois that goes to a few clinics that I have seen that uses this a ton. He will do the zone read and then tag either a bubble pass or a receiver screen route. The Quarterback instead of pitching will just throw to the receiver which makes it super hard for the defender over the #2 to do anything effectively. It's a great play if your quarterback can throw on the run. For you guys that run this play with the pitch, what splits do you use with your receivers?

It'd be hard to do on here.

--------------C--------------------F-------------------C
---------------------X-------X-----X----X------P-------
-----------------------------X------X-----R-----------
-------------R---------------O--O-O-O--O----------R
----------------R---------------------------------R
------------------------------------Q---B--------------

This would be the formation I would most likely run it out of. I saw Oregon State run it a couple times. That backwards bubble pass that cost them like 10 yards. Yeah that was the play. It did work once for 7 yards though that I saw. We'd Read the End on the right. Most guys run Zone at him, which the Illinois coach did as well.

We don't run zone so we'd either down block it or pull a lineman depending on where our Guard is lined up. We sometimes flip the guards and tackles. The pulling lineman will either kickout opposite end or lead through B or C Gap. Sometimes Wham block the Nose.

After the read if we called a bubble our #1 will stalk block the corner and #2 runs a bubble. If we called a stop route the #1 will take 2 hard steps forward and then come back behind the line and look for the ball while our #2 receiver goes straight to the corner to block him either way.

The quarterback will attack around the corner and look to outsidebacker/pitch key. He then will either run or throw the appropiate receiver.

The Illinois coach does it quite often to the trips side, I would have to find the notes to see how he does it.

I've also seen it done from a shovel pass. Accomplishes the same thing just opposite the offset.