Short answer is double dive

Our midline series was 

Mid line

Midline follow

Double dive

Counter keep (counter option with no option).

Kinda/sorta.

Based on some good feedback from Mahonz and a few others on this forum, I eliminated "dive" as part of the option. "Dive" was a called play, so we basically ran "double option" (keep/pitch) out of the I.

Then, through a series of mis-adventures and compromises, we sent our FB away from the option side so our QB would open away, fake the dive and reverse pivot. TB took a jab step to help with the timing. We would always set up our option by running a dive or two (to the away side), then hit them with the option. 

Eliminating the dive read, I feel it was the right move. Too many decisions in too little time otherwise.

Blocking was "Playside Gap, On, Backer" and we always identified the EMLOS and didn't block him. So TE went 2nd level.

Thanks Coaches,

When we have a big lead we let the OL kids gets some carries, turns out, one of them runs like a ticked-off baby Rhino, he's a straight line kid with about a 10-12 yd burst,  flattened everyone in front of him including his teammates and one unfortunate ref.   We have no weight limit on ball handlers, but our out-of-league competition does.  So, he's really not a candidate for full-time duty at TB (wing T FB), but we do want to use him in short yardage packages.  A couple of complementary plays could break big.   So, we're talking about him in the mid-line to take advantage of his burst and size (incoming 4th grader ~120 lbs, he was the only kid we had over 112 lbs).   

We're probably going Red/Blue formation as our base this season, in the mid-line series we'd use the returning HB & WB in Sweeps and Jets, and maybe an off-tackle play for the QB depending on who ends up there.  

We try to leave no stone unturned and in the off-season look into various ways to improve our team, but keep falling back on our old standards, the Buckshort, Belly weak, Belly strong and Bucksweep w/ the WB running to the open side.  Likely we'll do the same this year, but we're always looking for ways to improve.