Installing Today’s Hybrid Pistol Offense Run & Pass from Top to Bottom
This manual provides you with the full offensive line, receiver, and quarterback mechanics for installing each offensive play presented. Coach Campbell has left no stone unturned for implementing today’s Pistol Offense into your program.
I am pretty new to the coaching profession and would like to hear some more experienced coaches talk about coaching certain positions relative to moving up the ladder, becoming a head coach and even coaching in college. I have coached on both sides of the ball and worked with receivers and defensive backs. I enjoy both offense and defense. Is there an advantage to coaching one or another, or a certain position, that would help a young coach move up the ladder?
I've been coaching for twelve years and I just got my first Varsity Head Coaching job. I started out coaching widereceivers and defensive backs, then a couple years later I went to QB's and felt it was a promotion in some ways and still coached DB's, then a couple years after that, I became the Off. Coord. and I feel that I learned a lot about the Offense and defenses coaching QB's. I also learned a ton about defense when I became the OC because you needed to know how to defeat certain schemes, coverages, stunts, etc. I think it is what you feel comfortable with and go from there. I know now that I could coach any position on the field in my system and feel comfortable with it.
If the Head Coach would like you to coach a certain position and feels it would be best for the team/staff, then learn that position and try to perfect everything in your offense/defense at that position and learn the others as you go. Good luck and Keep working hard.
David Tinglof Head Football Coach West Boylston High School
I will agree with coach tinglof if you want to stay in high school coaching. If you are trying to make the move to college football the 2 most demanding jobs is defensive backs and offensive line as far as position coaches. If you know the positions of DB or OL inside and out, the techniques, schemes etc.... you will have a better chance moving up to the next level. Just my opinion.
JD
"Your work ethic determines your future" Boyd Eply
It is best to learn as many positions that you can, then as a head coach you can choose your favorite or go to where is needed. As you find which side of the ball you like best, it is always good to hook up with a coach on the opposite side. YIN and YAN. The more you know the more marketable you are! I travelled with 1 coach to 3 schools and coached almost every position(not QBs). I became head coach and coached that last position. I don't know how many coaches can boost this. It has helped me a ton!!!! Make things easy...a good o line coach is always hard to find!!!
"Coaches COACH, players PLAY, parents WATCH"
"I'm not a scratch golfer. I don't know how to bowl. I can't read the stock market. Heck, I have a hard time remembering my wife's cell phone number. But I can call 'Flip Right Double X Jet 36 Counter Naked Waggle at 7 X Quarter' in my sleep." Jon Gruden