Pass Protection from No Tight End Formations is a book that details a pass protection system that Coach Renner used at four different high schools in two different states. It yielded on average only 13 sacks a season or 1.1 sacks per game over the 10 year span it was fully implemented. It allowed him to take any type of lineman and make them effective pass protectors. During that 10 year period the offensive line protected the quarterback well enough for his 5 Wide Offense System to throw for 27,112 yards with 255 passing touchdowns. Coach Bill Renner is a veteran high school coach of 29 years. He has been a head high school coach for 23 years at four high schools in Virginia and in North Carolina. His 5 Wide Offense has been an integral component of turning around high school football programs. The pass protection schemes were instrumental in that process. An effective passing game begins with protecting the quarterback. Coach Renner has acquired game tested knowledge and applied it to a system that can be reproduced and taught with the information in his book. He details his complete pass protection system, with diagrams, game photographs, blocking schemes versus all defensive fronts and technique coaching points. It is a concise, simple system that any coach can implement to improve their pass protection.

The 3 x 2 Empty formation has a place in everyone's play book. If the down and distance situation determines that a pass play is necessary, or, you know you are going to call a pass play, then why not use the hardest pass formation for the defense to defend? Coaches don't shy away from using strong run formations when down and distance or field position, inside the 5-yard line, favor a running play. They will put two tight ends and three running backs in and don't care that they are telling the defense it is going to be a run. So, why not apply the same strategy to the pass and increase your chances of completing the pass? The 3 x 2 formation can become your 2 minute offense. It can serve as your end of the half offense. It can be used for your last play Hail Mary formation. You can also use it as a change of pace offense. The 3 x 2 formation presents the clearest picture for a quarterback to read and attack a defense. Why? 1)You force the defense to cover your 5 receivers with a minimum of 5 defenders which limits their coverage options. 2)The defenders are spread out which makes the technique they are playing transparent. 3)When the defenders are spread out it is more difficult for the secondary and linebackers to communicate with each other. 4)Blitzing defenders are easier to identify. 5)Pass protection is simplified. Each of these statements is explained in specific detail in Coaching the 3 x 2 Empty Formation to give you an idea of how it can impact your passing philosophy. The book contains diagrams and game pictures of defensive alignments, coverages, and blitzes that can be used versus the 3 x 2 Empty Formation. Complete details are presented for pass protection versus multiple defensive fronts with simple rules to insure there are no protection errors. With over 10 years of experience running the 3 x 2 Empty Formation, Coach Renner has amassed knowledge that will surely benefit you either for running this formation or defending this formation.

An accurate pocket passer Quarterback is a threat to all defenders on the defense. Coach Bill Renner identifies essential quarterback pocket passer techniques and gives you specific drills to develop those techniques. Coach Renner gives you his unique 11 drill sequence that he has used to develop nationally ranked quarterbacks. He explains why each drill is important, how it contributes to developing pocket awareness and has still photographs of each drill so you can visualize them. If you ever were uncertain about how to teach quarterbacks to be pocket passers, Core Drills for Coaching and Developing The Pocket Passer Quarterback will relieve those concerns. You will feel competent and well-armed to coach pocket passer quarterbacks with Coach Renner's coaching routine.