Boundary Plays

Coach,

Something that has always worked well for me is utilizing our TE and flanker in combination routes.
I like to send the TE on a 2 yd. speed out to the boundary, while having the flanker with a rolled up corner playing with inside leverage on a 5 yd slant or a 7yd. curl. That inside leverage from the CB takes away the quick slant, but a good outside release by our flanker (getting off the jam) gets the CB moving. A single read on the SS is all that is necessary, if he squats to read, or waggles back to take the curl away, hit the TE immediately, don't wait! If he jumps the TE, that leaves the flanker curl wide
open and you hit him. I'll run it to the boundary anytime I feel as though the defense is getting field side oriented in the PSL, and the QB has "bump it" privileges (change the play called side to the other side) if he reads it that way also.

Coach Easton

i like quick hitches and halts that the qb and wr can do without anyone else knowing. just get a quick read of the corner and get the ball to the wr as quick as you can. let the wr do the rest. obviously, make sure he's a playmaker.

it can be a called play, or just a read at the los.