FEATURES
Designed by Players and Coaches
The Football Play Card application gives football coaches the ability to create and draw football plays, play cards, play scripts, and playbooks in a speedy, simple and sophisticated manner. It has been designed by former collegiate football players with input from professional and collegiate coaches to include the necessary features to take creating and drawing football plays, play cards, play scripts, and playbooks to the championship level.
Save Time & Focus on Winning
Coaches at the youth, high school, college and professional levels will no longer have to waste time drawing football plays and scout cards by hand and can spend more time focusing on winning. With the tap of a few buttons, not only can you modify the preset formations and play cards, but you can also create custom reusable offensive formations, defensive fronts, and defensive coverages.
Correctly Aligned Defenses
Instantly create plays and scout cards with the correct alignment by selecting your offensive formation, defensive front, and defensive coverage. With over 1,000 play cards available, select from the:
– 10 Offensive Personnels
– 36 Offensive Formations
– 8 Defensive Personnels
– 26 Defensive Fronts
– 12 Defensive Coverages
Create and View Plays On Any Device
All of the functionality within the Football Play Card app is optimized for your laptop, desktop, iPad, Android tablet, and mobile phone. You can even take your play cards to the field on an iPad or Android tablet, or by printing them out from the web. This football playmaker app is a must-have tool for coaches at every level.
About Us
Football Play Card started in early 2013 after a conversation between our CEO and his brother, who is a professional football coach, about why coaches are in the office from sunrise to midnight during the season. After the standard answers of game planning, watching film, practice, scouting, more game planning and more watching film, drawing play cards and scout cards came up. Naturally, our CEO thought they used some awesome tool that created them automatically, but the answer he got was surprising. His brother told him that coaches in the pros and college used markers and card stock to draw their play cards because it was easy, that’s how they have always done it and there was nothing better available.
After a lot of research, we agreed that at that time, markers and card stock was the best option available for coaches. At that moment, we decided to build an app for coaches to draw play cards and playbooks. Because we are former collegiate football players who are now software engineers, we had all of the right tech tools and football knowledge at our disposal to build an app for coaches and players that was easy to use, fast, intuitive, and filled with football intelligence.
If they say a picture is worth a thousand words, what do you think a perfectly drawn play card is worth? Players are visual learners, so if you are telling your players their assignments without showing them, you are not maximizing your team’s time at practice. At the college and pro levels, they use play cards throughout the entire day to help teach and prepare their players to win. Whether it’s during meetings, pre-practice, between drills, during 7on7, inside, and team periods, they are constantly using play cards as a learning tool as well as a practice efficiency tool for their scout teams.
How long does it take you to draw a play card using your current method? With Football Play Card, you can create and draw a play card with the correct alignment for your selected personnel, offensive formation, defensive front, and coverage within seconds.
Football Play Card is not only for football practice during the season. Our app is also great for teaching during camps and clinics as well as calling plays during 7v7 tournaments. Former All Pro wide receiver, Chris Chambers, used Football Play Card to make his playbook and call plays during the 7v7 National Championship tournament because of how much easier it is to call plays by scrolling on tablet in the huddle vs trying to flip through his paper plays in a binder.