5v5OffenseStrong Right

Strong Right · C Right

Strong Right: spread the defense and find someone open. C offers a short checkdown beyond the line of scrimmage. A short completion counts; the illustrated throw is an example, not a required first read.

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Who does what

  • QBQBFind an open teammate and a clear throwing lane. The short checkdown is a successful choice; no receiver is chosen before the snap.
  • CCenterFinish the snap, then find open space to the right, beyond the line of scrimmage and in the quarterback’s view. Stay out of the middle throwing lane.
  • XWRRun the weak-side slant across the field. Cross Z with enough space to avoid a collision.
  • YWRPush upfield, then break out toward the called sideline.
  • ZWRRun the outside slant across the field. Keep a different depth from X and watch for each other.

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How to teach Strong Right · C Right

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
Teach one formation and repeat it. Practice the short outlet as deliberately as the downfield routes; change only Y’s route for the Victor audible. The audible word can be anything your team remembers.
Quarterback's plan
Find an open teammate and a clear throwing lane. The short checkdown is a successful choice; no receiver is chosen before the snap.
Teaching cue
Get into open space where the quarterback can see you. Checkdowns are part of the offense, not a failed deep pass.
Common mistake
Forcing a deep throw, hiding the outlet beside or behind the quarterback, or assuming a checkdown is always open. Adjust route depths to your players and avoid collisions.

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