Using the quick passing game to attack defenses on the perimeter is a staple of every successful spread offense and Clemson’s is no exception. With the Quarterback only taking one step back in the shotgun and making an easy read, the offensive line doesn’t need to hold off the pass rush for long. Mirrored passing concepts simplify things even further by only asking the QB to read one half of the field. Doing this allows offensive coordinators to pick two quick passing concepts designed for different coverages (often one for zone and one for man) and help ensure the offense is in a good position.
A Quick Look At How The Clemson Offense Uses Mirrored Concepts
