For reference, this particular play was a draw (run) I posted.We normally don't run wide out of that set you've got pictured. When we go to the outside we have WR's bunched closer to the LOS to help chip the end and then get to the middle LB while the center pulls. We also have a TE on the end as well. The above offensive and defensive alignment would be good to run between the tackles but our OL doesn't get enough of a push to do that either. So my guess is in the above picture, we're passing the ball. But if we could get a decent push that defensive alignment would be good to run against because they only have five in the box against our five OL'men.
Here's the formation we normally run wide out of. I've tried to use the cursor to show where the players go after the snap. It's not a great job but it'll do.
View attachment 53999
And this is the hole it produces:
View attachment 54000
I agree we usually run "wide" out of bunch formations. The particular concept we use is the pin and pull concept where we basically try to block down and get movement on the entire DL while pulling a guard or center to either kick out or log the end man on the LOS or wrap to the overhang. It is an old school buck sweep type run that gives the RB a two way go depending on if the defense keeps outside leverage and tries to box it in or gives up their outside shoulder and loses contain (where we would bounce it outside).
After going back and watching some film today the answer is pretty simple, we aren't very good at run blocking. Watch the first play of the Tennessee game (see below) and our LG gets literally drove back 6 yards into the backfield and tackles Jam Miller.
