6v6OffenseOffset Right

Offset Right Wheel

The back starts flat toward the sideline, then turns and runs up it. The receiver outside him cuts inside first to take his defender out of the way.

0%

Want to change something? Copy this play into the editor and make it yours, or copy it flipped to run it to the other side. The original stays as it is.

Add to a playbook

Keep this play with the ones you'll run. Open your playbook to download a PDF for practice or game day.

Saved in this browser — no account needed. Sign in and new ones go to your account instead.

Loading playbooks…

Who does what

  • CCenterSnap to the quarterback. No route is drawn for the center on this play; stay clear of the rush.
  • QBQBWatch RB turning up the right sideline. If the deeper path stays covered, check X returning on the left rather than forcing the wheel.
  • XWRPush up the left side, then curl back toward the quarterback.
  • YWRRun up the left inside lane, then angle toward the middle.
  • ZWRPush up the right side and break inside, away from RB's outside lane.
  • RBRBRelease right from the backfield, then turn up the right sideline.

Not sure what a position does? Read the position guide or look up a term.

How to teach Offset Right Wheel

By FlagPlays · Updated . Practical starting points for volunteer coaches. Check your competition’s rules before using a play.

Left and right refer to the diagram. Route depths are illustrations; adjust them to your field and players. Check eligibility, running and rush rules.

When to try it
Show how a short-looking backfield release can become a deeper sideline option.
Quarterback's plan
Watch RB turning up the right sideline. If the deeper path stays covered, check X returning on the left rather than forcing the wheel.
Teaching cue
Back: get width before turning upfield.
Common mistake
RB turning up too early and crowding Z's inside break.

Did this play work for your team? Buy me a coffee.