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.
Looking for some ideas of back responsibility in pass protection. We run a basic west coast offense and when we pass we rely mostly on quicks (3 step passes). However, when we do decide to run deeps ( 5 or 7 step passes), we get a ton of pressure. We would like to get the backs more involved.
Here is a system we are working on, I would like some feedback as well as suggestions.
--Two back set in the I with Quick Pass or Deep Pass called - A RED CALL - FB always goes to the right edge; HB always to the left edge and attacking the outside number of wide man; unless someone comes off the edge in which case the backs attack inside number of defender and runs him up the field and out of the play --Two back set in I with a Quick Pass and one back running pass route or single back set - YELLOW CALL - back staying in goes to the TE side, again attacking outside number of widest defender; unless someone comes off the edge in which case the back attacks inside number of defender and runs him up the field and out of the play --Two back set in the I with one back running pass pattern or single back set with Deep Pass called - ORANGE CALL - back blocks opposite the line call (if line call right, back blocks left edge attacking outside number of widest defender; unless someone comes off the edge in which case the back attacks inside number of defender and runs him up the field and out of the play
Any help or feedback would be greatly appcreciated.
Your thoughts are just fine. Being an Ex-right handed QB, I got tired of getting hit from the blind side and when I became a coach I always send my FB(out of the "I") to the backside instead of the front side as he should be the best blocker. Most do it just as you stated, RB to backside, FB to frontside.
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
The biggest trouble my guys have is sitting back on their heals instead of attacking the defender. It is much better to deliver the blow than to take it and end up right on your behiind. I am sure the QB's appreciate more too.
I always use the analogy of the bowling ball and the bowling pin: What goes flying when the ROLLING BALL hits the STATIONARY PIN? The pin, of course. I always tell my guys, you be the BALL not the PIN.
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
I like the idea that BYU (CHOW) always operated with & that was to assign the backs to stand up people LEAST LIKELY TO COME!!!!! I don't want a RB who might carry the ball 25+ times a game getting worn out blocking a man who's coming every time!