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.
Post by gettin_stronger10 on Feb 8, 2005 23:43:59 GMT
Any of you coaches have any advice on what I should be looking for when studying game film? I play SS at a small d3 school, the quality of tape is not the greatest, probably about the same as most small high schools. With that said, I doubt very much I will get good enough looks on tape to see too much in detail. I went to a couple of QB camps at the U of TN when I was in high school, and was very impressed with the quality of film they had for analysis. I'm a big believer in studying game film, Peyton Manning and David Cutcliffe really preached that to us at the camp, but I don't really know what to look for when it comes to playing defense except for the other team's tendencies, and who the QB likes to throw to in certain situations. Hope you guys can be of some help! Also, are there any instructional tapes worth picking up that will help me learn this new position?
I aslo played D3 ball. I know the quality of tape your talking about. As far as film study goes, after the tendencies and favorite targets have been identified you could look for this. 1. Allignments: does the OL tip anything off. do they vary split width according to inside run, outside run. Do recievers vary width and why: (in close) do they crack or run routes to the opposite side of the field. 2. The QB: Does he look recievers off...this is a big problem at the safety position. Does he tunnel in on favorite targets. Does he continue the play full speed on run and pass or does he get lazy when he is not involved. Do the QB and RB have good fakes on play action. 3. The RB: what are his favorite moves, what is he best at: inside running or open field running, is he a fumbler, does he like to get hit. 4. The WR: Are they good blockers, if so what types of blocks do they use the most. Do they run good routes, do they take plays off on runs or passes to the opposite side of the field.
I'm rambling on a little. There are tons of things to look at. Find some that are specific to your role in the gameplan and watch for it. The best way is to get guys together from other D positions and watch together. The time you spend together and learn the better you can apply it on the field Saturdays afternoon.
I almost forgot, try and use different tape angles: Tight angles, Wide andgles, and Endzone. You should have a tight and wide. Use the tape that will allow you to see what you looking for. Endzone tapes are great, but not every team trades them. anyway good luck.
To me, the end zone shots are WITHOUT A DOUBT, THE VERY BEST! They eliminate right now a lot of fuzzy looks you get from other angles. Just my opinion.
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
ADDED THOUGHT: IF YOU WANT THE BEST QUALITY TAPE FOR YOUR HIGHLIGHT TAPES FOR AFTER COLLEGE DAYS ARE OVER, GO OUT AND PURCHASE WHAT IS CALLED " broadcast" TAPE AND HAVE YOUR VIDEO GUY USE IT. IF THE SCHOOL IS GOING TO BE TOO CHEAP TO BUY GOOD TAPE, MAKE ARRANGEMENTS WITH MOM AND DAD OR SOMEONE WHO CARES ABOUT YOU AND HAVE THEM TREAT YOU TO FEW BLANK TAPE CARTRIDGES. THEN, SEE THAT YOUR SCHOOL VIDEOGRAPHER UTILIZES IT ON YOUR BEHALF, GREAT IDEA FOR REGULAR PRACTICE ALSO. MY SON PLAYED AT CLEMSON AND THE VIDEO GUY TOLD ME WHAT I JUST TOLD YOU, IT IS THE BEST TAPE GOING. IT IS USED BY ALL THE TELEVISON STATIONS, ETC. FOR IT'S CLARITY QUALITIES. JUST A THOUGHT.
COACH EASTON
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE