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 a first year varsity head coach and I am trying to install my philosophies through all levels of our program. I have had meetings with all of the coaches and gone through the varsity playbook and defense schemes. I am now in the process of putting together a manual for all coaches in our program. Stressing what concepts should be taught at what levels and what needs to be emphasized at all levels.
I have inherited a program that has declining numbers and one of the reasons for this some of my MS coaches are too interested in winning than having a positive experience.
Does any one have a program manual they would be willing to share?
Coach Koenig
Excellent Choice.
"You can't expect different results unless you do something different."
Coach, it is a very POSITIVE thing that your doing by including all your levels as the HFC at your school. In my opinion, it is the one way to get it done correctly when they reach varsity level. I have no manual to share with you on this facet of the game, but I'm sure others do, and will.
Coach Easton PS: Congratulations on your 1st HFC job!
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
You definitely need coaches at the middle school level to give the kids a positive experience-- if they can't do that, get rid of them. In my first year as head coach, I cleaned house with my coaching staff and loved every second of it. If they don't want to buy in to your philosophy, they need to go--immediately. Coach, good luck with your program and the best advice I can give you is to allow NOBODY to let you do what you want to do. Do not let anyone influence you unless you seek influencing!!! Good luck coach!
Lou Cella
Head Varsity Football Coach
Greater Nanticoke Area High School (PA)
Post by Coach Campbell on Aug 2, 2018 21:45:58 GMT
Raymond Lynch
Whether you know it or not, a football coaching job is year-round. This includes all the way down to high school, and maybe younger, depending on where you are coaching. You can say it starts at any point of the year, but I’ll take it from January, after the kids return from the holiday break.
I have not run a full out leadership program before but think it is a good idea. That is something that I would like to start if I become a head coach. We will meet for the character and leadership program twice a week, for about 45 minutes each meeting, throughout the winter/spring months. Lifting is extremely important throughout the entire year, especially the offseason. This is where guys start to develop to get stronger and faster. During the winter/spring months, the lifting program will include 3 days a week of lifting/conditioning. On the other 2 days, our skill players will participate in passing leagues (7 on 7) versus other high schools in CT and MA. During these months, our linemen will lift and condition. Some players play other sports such as basketball, indoor/outdoor track, baseball, and lacrosse. When they are in that season, they will focus on those sports but if they are not participating in a sport, it is hopeful that they will be at lifting, conditioning, and passing leagues. The head coach will run the lifting/conditioning portion as well as set up the passing leagues we will join. It is not mandatory for assistant coaches to be there but hopeful they will be.
During the winter/spring months, the coaching staff will meet once a month to discuss how lifting, conditioning, and passing leagues are going. We will also discuss any upcoming fundraisers we have as well as any concerns over the how the program is going so far. As the spring months come up, we will begin discussing personnel, depth charts, and strategies for each part of the game. As the head coach, I will also be meeting every other week with coordinators to discuss their thoughts on the upcoming year as well as making a plan for install.
Throughout the summer months (June, July, early August), all players and coaches are expected to be at workouts (lifting, running, passing league). Workouts will occur 4 days a week during the summer, as well as passing league twice a week. During this time, players who plan to play at the next level will also be attending college camps with the head coach and/or assistant coaches. The coaching staff will begin meeting once a week to continue discussing personnel, depth charts, workouts and passing league, pre-season camp, and strategies/install for the season.
Camp will start during the middle of August. All players and coaches are expected to be at every practice from the beginning of camp onward. We will have practices each day, with Sundays being the off day for everyone. Leading up to our first game, we will have at least three scrimmages, with one being a tri or quad scrimmage, and the final one will be a game scrimmage where Varsity and JV will both participate.
Once the season begins, we will practice Monday-Thursday with team dinners being on Thursdays. Games are played on Fridays with a practice Saturday morning. Coaches will either meet Saturdays after practice or Sundays to discuss each upcoming opponent. Coaches will also plan to go scout at least one game each Saturday afternoon, if our opponents are playing at this time. We will play through our whole season up to our Thanksgiving Day Game versus our hometown rival. Hopefully, we will continue playing into the playoffs which would keep us going until mid-December. After the season has come to a close, the head coach will meet with each of the members of the coaching staff as a group and individually to reflect on the season. There will be an end of the year banquet before the school goes away for the holiday break in December/January. Once we return from the break, we start again with workouts.