AI game planning for college football

Out-prepare every opponent.

Scheme turns a week of film into a full game plan by this afternoon — scouting, tendencies, matchups, and call sheets, for offense and defense.

Scouting

Murray State — 0-11

Spread system, 11 personnel on ~65% of snaps.

Key threat: WR Darius Cannon

Base Scheme

4-2-5 Over

Extra DB on the field to match 3-receiver sets without subbing.

Built-in force vs. zone-read.

Blitz Package

RAZORBLADE

Field ILB fires the A-gap; nickel to hook-curl.

Attacks a center weak in pass pro.

What Scheme generates

A complete game-week package from one upload.

Scouting Report

Opponent identity, personnel groupings, and the players who demand a specific plan.

Tendencies

Down-and-distance, formation, and field-zone breakdowns pulled straight from the play feed.

Personnel Matchups

Your alignments against theirs — where you win, where you have to help.

Call Sheet

Situational recommendations — fronts, coverages, blitzes — ready to carry to the field.

From film to game plan in minutes

Three steps. No all-day Sunday.

01

Upload your data

Drop in your PFF export and name the opponent. Scheme ingests the play feed, stats, and staff info.

02

Scheme reasons over it

It reads the film and cross-references the opponent’s tendencies against your own playbook and alignments.

03

Review the plan

Get scout cards, tendencies, matchups, and a call sheet — ready to edit, print, and take to the staff meeting.

Sample output — Indiana State vs Murray State, Week 13

Real output. Not a mockup.

Defensive Game Plan

Indiana State Sycamores vs. Murray State Racers · Week 13, 2025 · Home

Opponent Scouting Summary

CategoryMurray StateMVFC Rank
Overall Record0-11 (0-6 MVFC)
Total Offense (YPG)~258.59th
Rushing YPG~108.58th
Passing YPG~196.37th
Points Per Game (Off.)~15.29th

Murray State enters Week 13 at 0-11 overall and 0-6 in MVFC play, ranking near the bottom in every major offensive category. They average roughly 258.5 total yards per game with a scoring output of just 15.2 points per contest.

Despite the record, this is not a team to overlook schematically. Their identity centers on a spread system that deploys 11 personnel on roughly 65% of snaps, featuring quick-game passing and zone-read RPOs. The one player who demands a specific plan is WR Darius Cannon, who leads the team in receptions, yards, and touchdowns.

Base Defensive Scheme Recommendation

Recommended Front: 4-2-5 Over. Against Murray State's spread-heavy, 11-personnel offense, the 4-2-5 Over front keeps an extra defensive back on the field at all times. This matches their three-receiver sets without substituting, keeps the two best coverage linebackers on the field, and sets the edge against the zone-read game with a built-in force player to the field side.

Blitz Package Recommendations

1. RAZORBLADE — Field A-Gap Blitz

Assignment: Field inside linebacker fires the A-gap. Boundary ILB scrapes to B-gap. Nickel drops to hook-curl zone. Safety rotates down to replace the blitzer in coverage.

Why it works: Murray State's center has been the weakest link in pass protection, allowing pressure up the middle on 34% of pass rushes. RAZORBLADE attacks the A-gap before the quarterback can get through his RPO read.

2. STORM — Boundary Edge Pressure

Assignment: Boundary OLB rushes contain. DE slants inside to B-gap. ILB fills A-gap away from pressure. Cover 3 behind it with a robber in the middle.

Why it works: Their right tackle has allowed 8 sacks this season. Pressure from the boundary edge forces the QB toward the field, where the best coverage players are aligned.

5 Key Exploits

  1. Bracket Cannon in Cover 2: corner presses outside, safety squeezes his release from depth. Never let him win vertically 1-on-1.
  2. A-gap pressure vs. RPO: hit the mesh point early to disrupt the read.
  3. Force the QB to throw left: completion percentage drops sharply on boundary throws.
  4. Disguise pre-snap: show blitz, bail into coverage on his overhang read.
  5. Play the sticks on 3rd down: make them earn everything underneath.

A sample of the first module. Scheme builds plans for both offense and defense.

Why Scheme

Built for coaching staffs to save their time.

The analytics department FCS programs can't afford — turning data most staffs already have into insight they don't have time to build.

Offense and defense. One system for both sides of the ball — not a single-unit tool.

Your playbook, cross-referenced. Scheme checks the opponent’s tendencies against your own calls and alignments — the chess-match layer.

Built on your data. PFF play feed, season stats, and staff and depth-chart info — reasoned over, not just stored.

Coordinator-level output. Real fronts, coverages, blitzes, and call sheets. No generic advice.

An afternoon, not a week. Turn 40+ hours of opponent prep into a review session.

Your data stays yours. Never used to train models. Every program is fully isolated.

Ready for Saturday?

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