Army, Navy, and fellow service academy Air Force are renowned for their use of the flexbone formation, which is associated with the run-option game. Because of that, any variation from the norm ...

The triple option from the flexbone formation—a setup that mirrors football’s early rugby scrum roots—is what Army has run under Monken for years. It classically starts with the quarterback ...

These days, it’s called the flexbone. It is a variation of an even older formation, the wishbone. And it’s spawned numerous spinoffs that have been used around the sport for years. The flexbon ...

The flexbone offensive formation is yet another example of a set that has fallen from wide use in the college game. But the formation can still be found in use by teams like Navy, where the option ...

The flexbone isn't just a formation, it can be an entire offensive system unto itself. Flexbone offensive line technique essentially means the offensive line falls forward out of a four point stance.

We ran (to the best of my recollection, anyway), our triple option out of what is today known as the flexbone formation, a hybrid of the wishbone and the spread. As the quarterback, you had three ...

Army coach Jeff Monken has employed a different brand of option football this season featuring the shotgun formation and zone blocking schemes, rather than its traditional flexbone formation.

Flexbone Another formation used to run the option, the Flexbone has one back deep, and then either two shallow wingbacks or one wingback and an extra slot receiver. No Back The No Back formation ...

There’s a detailed option system in the game, including a Flexbone formation with Air Force’s signature triple option. There’s a new feature which lets players pull the ball back and run ...

Army has a triple-option offense and flexbone formation. In layman’s terms, Daily has the freedom to run with the ball as he pleases. It’s worked considering they’re undefeated. Also ...