
A Wing Triangle Offense Can Work Against Any Defense
If you want an offense that works against both zone and man-to-man, triangle movement is the answer. As the ball carrier moves upfield, simple rotations — one player cutting down, one popping out — create constant spacing, giving the ball carrier room to dodge or feed without clutter. The beauty of the triangle is how it pulls defenders toward the ball, opening up easy backside shots and cuts. Instead of teaching two different offenses, you give your players one clean system that simplifies their decisions and stresses any defense you face.

2-3-1 Triangle motion
The motion offense thrives with two interlocking triangles, separating midfielders from attackers to confuse defensive slides and create multiple scoring opportunities. By mastering the basics and adding creativity, your team can transform simple plays into dynamic, fluid movements, giving the illusion of an endless playbook while adhering to core principles of spacing and movement.

Rotating Motion Box offense with 2 men in the crease
The 1-4-1 Rotating Motion Box offensive scheme is great for dodgers as it creates space. It makes it very easy to bring the top two defenders into the crease which creates good matchups on the perimeter. Keep in mind that strong takeaway defenders HATE being trapped on the crease as they want to play the ball to be more proactive in creating a turnover. These aggressive and now pent up strong defensemen have a tendency to slide very early leaving the crease men open.