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.
As an offensive coordinator, I am always trying to find ways to improve every off season. Just wondering some things you guys do to try and better your offense from year to year. Does anyone do any film work and if so what are you charting or what tendencies are you looking for. I have been running the same oofense for the past 3 years, and need your help in getting better. Any help or advice would greatly be appreciated.
I have been coaching for 6 years and last year was my first year as head coach and calling the offense. I have spent all winter evaluating my offense - run / shoot / with some option (midline and belly option).
1. I put all my midline on one tape,
2. I put all my belly options on one tape
3. I put all my FB carries (trap, draw, belly) on one tape.
4. I put all my 3 step passing on one tape.
By no means did I look at tendancies. I spent all winter making notes, coaching points, etc. and have evaluated our plays/players. It is obvious that the majority of our problems come from lack of execution or poor blocking - not the defense being in the RIGHT defense at the RIGHT time.
I guess mostly I come away with this idea - Our practices need to be more realistic in terms to what they see on friday nights. We have to create opportunities in individual, group and team drills to get these guys ready for friday night.
I really thought about adding some plays and formations, but the reality is that we have to just get better at the ones we already have and just believe in them.
Good Job, young man! That is a fine way to spend your time and makes it much easier to break down the film when you will need to as you go along. I REALLY LIKE YOUR ASTUTENESS IN YOUR VERY LAST SENTENCE OF YOUR POST!!! You'll never build the castle, if the foundation isn't firm!
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
I have a lot of the guys that assist me with the offense want to chart our plays to identify patterns, tendancies, etc. and I don't find that useful at all. I'm a self-aware man and I know what my tendancies are. If we have a mammoth right tackle and a monster TE, I'm running to the right C gap quite a bit. It's certainly not rocket science!
Anyway, I totally agree with breaking film down very carefully to find out why the play wasn't executed properly. Analyze each play and the techniques, decisions, and assignments of each player. Find out what you don't do very well, and devise a way to fix it (drills, techniques, etc.) next season. This is my absolute favorite way to spend a nasty winter. Also, if you can get your coaches in with you, they'll learn a lot as they go too. It's a great way to improve all aspects of your offense.
One other area that I chart that I picked up from Andrew Coverdale is the number of times we ran each play last season. I want to know on our bread and butter the number of times we ran the play so when we get to 2 a days in August I know what % of the time I need to commit to each play on our practice scripts.
JD
"Your work ethic determines your future" Boyd Eply
I have some charts we use during games and then I go back to them in the off-season. If anyone wants to see them I will email them out as a word doc. They have been evry helpful to us.
Wise men talk because they have something to say. Fools talk because they have to say something.---Plato
Self-scouting is usually the bst way to go. I never saw a lot of purpose of scouting last year's opponents, especially at the high school level. High school teams change schemes and personnel much too often.
Lou Cella
Head Varsity Football Coach
Greater Nanticoke Area High School (PA)
Self-scouting is usually the best way to go. I never saw a lot of purpose of scouting last year's opponents, especially at the high school level. High school teams change schemes and personnel much too often.
Lou Cella
Head Varsity Football Coach
Greater Nanticoke Area High School (PA)