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TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE ! I, HISTORY & PHILOSOPHY 1-6 II. OFFENSE AT DELAWARE 7-24 III. SUMMARY OF PLAYS IN FILM 25-30 IV. PLAYS: ASSIGNMENTS & TECHNIQUES 31-156 FQ — ped 31-44 | eof 45-53 ~" 30181 OPTION 54-58 SPR 121 TRAP OPTION fe are. OPE 59-60 SPR 131 OPTION WALL -1¥ - ¥7 61-62 SPR 991 OPTION 63 MF Wg 132 gga 34-7182 DOWN Sop TL-I7 pndee 22 cor ——— oe oe Oe ee EG Aan _SPR 932 CT Xx 79.8 (ee eae nee 9) E Os 983 X-BL 81-38 \LZXNO MO SLOT 983 WHAM 89-90 Bie SPR'123 Gr 91-92 MoheaSP 933 CT XX oa, 0O Re 30 tut 134 CT —— 100-115-. = 924 Gur, 116-123 ° 4901099924 GT San se 124-125'" ~ 30187 OB AT 4 : 126 oy \ SPR 957 DRAW wT Be SPR 151 128 2 \ 429° BL 921 WAGGLE 2 129-140 : \ 670181 KP pele 3 30 SLOT 989 WAGGLE * aad-1a7- } SPR 121 TRAP OPTION PASS - 148-149 { 936 CT BOOTLEG 150-154 me SPR 151 SCR LH LEFT 155-156 as UTSVORY OF DELAWARE WEN The Delaware Wing-T evolved directly from the Michigan Single Wing which was developed by Fritz Crisler at the University of Michigan in the 40's. ‘The actual Delaware Wing-? Was created by Dave Nelson at the University of Maine. At the priversity of Delaware, the offense has been further refined by Nelson and by its current Head Coach, Tubby Raymond. In describing the Wing-T, Coach Nelson said, "The Winged-T offense is merely an operational base from which many different ideas can be developed while maintaining a simplicity of operetions for the players. In many respects this offense is a multiple offense disguised as a single-wing system hiding behind the mask of a T formation."* Through careful scrutiny and utilization of the multiplicity of the attack, the University of Delaware has been able to refine and adjust the principles of the Wing? fe keep pace with the rapidly changing and increasingly sophisticated defenses present in football today. This constant refinement enabled the Delaware Wing-7 to develop into a record setting attack. .During a recent four year period, Delaware led the nation in either rushing or total offense. The Wing-T has resulted in three national championships at Delaware. Forest Evashevski at Iowa, Patl Dietzel at Louisiana State University and Ara Parseghian at Notre Dame also won National Championships while using the Wing-T. Philosophy and Design of Wing-T The Wing-T is more than a formation. It is a system of gffense which is versatile and multiple in nature. It is best described as a four back running formation, yet the presence of G20 fing forces 2 defense to play at least three deep. In spice eotts cependence upon the running game, it is paradoxically: pobendent upon the threat of the passing game. The passing. hoyever, is action in nature with the quarterback keeping the ball with or away from the flow of attack. “Evashevski, Forest and Nelson, David M.; Scoring Power With The Winged T Offehse; Page 3; Wm. C. Brown Company, 1957. Whe philosophy of attack is based upon’ taking advantage of the adjustments a defense must make to compensate for the wing's flanking angle. The seven-man front, for example, must do something with their’ secondary which will in turn weaken one flank or make them"vulnerable to the pass. There is also a temptation to widen the front, thus weakening the off-tackle area. against the eight-man front, the wing tends to widen the front creating weakness off-tackle or up the middle. The three~ deep secondary also feals the need to play man pass defense in order to get adequate support at the flank to the wing. This increases the vulnerability of the defense to a weak side running and passing threat with the employment of quick motion. The Wing-T is a multiformation offense. The position of the backs should be constant, hcwever, in order to maintain the balance and deception that is really the basis of ‘the entize system. The established alignment of the backs are: 1) The Wingbac! With few exceptions, a wing ds present in every formation for the fol- lowing reasons: a. It confronts the deZensive secondary with an immediate threat of three deep receivers. b. It widens the defensive front. c. It presents an additional blocker at the line of scrimmage. a. The motion of the wing balances the attack. e. The motion of the wing creates mis-direction. £. Quick receiver. 2) The Halfback: Most of our formations will place at least one man in a dive position. This is important for the follewing reason: a. It enables the dive man to release Guickly into a pass pattern as the fourth receiver.

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