For many high school football teams, the huddle has been replaced by hand signals
By Samantha Pell, Reporter
The Washington Post, August 22, 2018
https://www.washingtonpost.com/spor...513a40042f6_story.html?utm_term=.e90efbb8a655
Excerpt from the article:
Kyle Simmons, the coach of three-time defending Virginia state champion Westfield, considers his offense largely traditional. The offense huddles on most plays and doesn’t play at the same breakneck pace desired by others, but every play-call comes from the sideline via hand signals: A coach signals to the wide receivers what the formation is and a different coach signals the play-call to the quarterback, who tells the rest of the offense.
By Samantha Pell, Reporter
The Washington Post, August 22, 2018
https://www.washingtonpost.com/spor...513a40042f6_story.html?utm_term=.e90efbb8a655
Excerpt from the article:
Kyle Simmons, the coach of three-time defending Virginia state champion Westfield, considers his offense largely traditional. The offense huddles on most plays and doesn’t play at the same breakneck pace desired by others, but every play-call comes from the sideline via hand signals: A coach signals to the wide receivers what the formation is and a different coach signals the play-call to the quarterback, who tells the rest of the offense.
