Looking for high school football drills? Every drill below is built for ages 13 and up, covering advanced, tactical work for high-school and club-level players. These drills assume a baseline of fundamentals already in place, and add the tactical reads, live pressure, and conditioning demands of high-school and club-level play.
A live, 1-on-1 route-running drill that pairs a specific route with the release and set-up move needed to actually beat tight man coverage — advanced…
Blocking for a play-action pass requires linemen to sell run-blocking technique for a beat before transitioning smoothly into pass protection — a…
Three receivers stacked to one side creates natural spacing and rub concepts that are difficult for a defense to cover cleanly — this drill trains…
Picking up a blitz correctly requires the whole protection unit — line, running back, and quarterback — to identify the extra rusher together before…
Operating a no-huddle, clock-conscious offense under real time pressure is a skill of its own, separate from simply running plays — this simulation…
A run-pass option asks the quarterback to read a single defender after the snap and decide, in real time, whether to hand the ball off or pull and…
Safeties and corners in a two-deep shell need to read the quarterback's eyes and the receivers' route stems to break on the ball rather…
Press coverage lives or dies on the first two steps at the line — a clean jam and hip turn can disrupt a route's entire timing before it even…
Advanced pass-rush timing work that trains blitzing defenders to hit the gap the instant the ball is snapped, rather than a half-count late.
Ready to build a full practice? See ready-made Football practice plans for this age group, with timing worked out for you.
See Football practice plansThe drills on this page are selected specifically for ages 13 and up football players, covering advanced, tactical work for high-school and club-level players. Each one lists the age range, group size, and equipment needed so you can drop it straight into a practice plan.
High-school practices typically run 90–120 minutes, with individual drill blocks of 15–20 minutes feeding into longer live or scrimmage periods.