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.
There are a lot of people who stunt out of 4-3's. Some are sound in what they do and others don't bother with replacement of the blitz man. I always try to run some kind of zone blitz to cover myself. I like heat but will not sacrifice it for the sake of being sound. Now as far as slanting goes I have a reference point of the near knee of the direction you are heading. We read the guy that we are going to on the run. We look at his feet if they come to us we fight pressure, if they go away we run the heel line. If they drop we rip with the near shoulder and get up field. I only teach those three reads. I keep it simple for my guys. The technique has been pretty successful for the last 15 years. Another thing to consider when slanting is the offenses alignment. If they are backed off on the ball your slant will create gaps if you use that aiming point. You must adjust to A, B, C alignments. For instance CalAllen is backed way off the ball. Slanting agains them is useless if you use the afore mentioned angle. There you must slant flat into the LOS to get the same desired result as before. I always try to keep in mind if we slant strong to have our WLB scrape for weakside contain. What usually happens is that we will set our Rover strong and slant weak to keep contain on both sides in passing situations. Hope this helps, Mr. Intense
Great topic, We love to play D-line games. We even play d-line games versus run teams. I have a video on sell right now on the home page that actually goes over our teaching progression of our slants and games. When we play games we have a vocabulary that our players follow. The first man we call the penetrator his job is to slant to the game and try to get penetration. The looper will actullay hit his man and feel a rub by the pentrator and then rip off the butt of the penetrator. We call that the double rub. The video shows the teaching progression and game fotage of it. I hope this helps.
Post by Coach Campbell on Jan 17, 2003 7:54:27 GMT
One other thing to remember for a defensive lineman running any type of stunt is to get skinny in the hole and to get his shoulders out of parellel with the LOS as quickly as possible. Coach CAmpbell
nice, When we play the Wing T and other Man Blocking teams we love to play line games to some of their tendencies. It is hard to stop a good d-line game especially when the o-line are blocking down most of the time. We actually beat a team who was a lot better then us up-front but they could not handle the d-line games.
I watched two of your videso (EDD and the Stimulus Response) - excellent and very teachable to all levels. I have a few ?'s What are you EDD for the )-line on offensive days? When you played the wing-t teams what D did you play? We will run a 4-3 conver 3 this year. Any suggestion on base alignments and slants vs. wing-t team.
coaches, As an agressive defensive coordinator and one who likes to blitz and stunt often, i wanted to know what you thought about when it was good to call a tackle twist, or a tackle-end twist. Do you like to do it in running situations, or passing situations? when you do call a tackle twist, do you like the loop man or rub of man to be toward the direction you think the offense will be running? WHen calling a tackle-end twist with the tackles slanting out and ends rubbing off in, when would you use this twist. Play action, draw, etc...
Let me start by saying that we are an 8-man front (Wide TAckle-6). We will use some kind of tackle-twist in any situation. In a pass situation we will combine a tackle twist with a LB or OLB stunt. We do not like using a T/E twist where the DT is the contain player. We would use a T/E twist with a LB or OLB stunt where the stunting LB/OLB is the contain player. The only time we would use a T/E twist with the E going first is when we are in a 6-2 look; we will have an OLB playing on the LOS and is the contain man. A great run stunt is to twist the two DT's and pinch the DE's. We feel that by playing games with our line, especially the DT's, we don't let the offensive guys get a good bead on them.