Playbooks

Not in any team playbook.
Mtn Empty Smash Y-Post lines up from Shotgun Y Off Trips Close and empties the backfield, with the boundary receiver motioning across the formation into a shallow drag from the left side. To the trips side, the outside receiver runs a corner route while the inner slot pushes vertical and breaks into a post, and the tight end (X in the pattern) clears underneath toward the flat, creating a classic smash-post combo stacked with a shallow crosser working away from it. This is a man beater and Cover 2 beater built to stress a single deep half safety, with the primary read going to the Y-post over the middle if the safety bites on the corner, and the shallow drag/flat as the pressure-beating checkdown.
Pre-snap, identify the deep safety alignment on the trips side, a single high safety shaded to that side signals Cover 3 or Cover 1 and tells you the post has a tighter window but is still viable against man. Watch the flat defender and outside cornerback leverage on the corner route, if the corner sits low and outside expecting the smash concept, the post crossing behind him becomes the primary throw. Post-snap, track any user-controlled defender dropping into a lurk spot in the middle of the field, since Y-Post is designed to attack that exact throwing lane and a rover-style defender sitting there can jump the route. This concept struggles against Cover 4 quarters shells with disciplined safeties who stay square and do not bite on the corner route, since that keeps two defenders over the post and takes away the top read. Blitz packages that bring pressure off the edge can disrupt this play quickly since it takes time to develop the post, so check protection and be ready to check down to the shallow drag or flat route if the pocket collapses early.
Use the pre-snap motion on the left receiver to identify man versus zone before the snap, if the defender follows across the formation it confirms man coverage and opens up the shallow drag as an easy completion.
Against Cover 2 or Cover 4 shells, key the deep half safety on the trips side, if he widens to carry the corner route the Y-post will sit down in the vacated middle window for a big gain.
This play is best called on 2nd and medium or 3rd and long situations where the defense is more likely to sit in zone shells and give the post its throwing lane.
Pair this play with Mtn Corners or Mtn HB Corner earlier in a series to condition the defense to jump the outside corner route, then come back to Y-Post to hit the post behind it once the safety starts cheating.
If you see man coverage pre-snap, consider hot routing the shallow drag receiver into a quicker option or using it as your first read since it naturally beats trailing defenders working across the formation.