It's easy to forget your Center when you design your flag football passing game. You have to be creative when it comes to including this player in the read. It's important though. Often times, a defense will cover your Snapper with one of their slowest defenders. That can be a matchup that you want to expose.
Your Center already has an incredibly important job in getting the ball back to the quarterback accurately. Without that you are going to have a miserable day offensively because your quarterback will never be able to progress through their read or get the ball delivered on time to your open receivers.
Are You Up On Your Flag Football Terminology?
If your league allows shield blocking like the NAIA women do in their 7v7 flag football games, the Center can also be a logical choice to pass protect for your quarterback. A lot of defenses like to align their pass rushers close to the ball to reduce the distance to sack the quarterback.
There is nothing wrong with any of this thinking, but to not have plays in your flag football offense where your Center is running routes is a mistake. This helpful article details how the smash concept is a great way to not only get your Snapper the ball but you can also get it to them on a home run ball.