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.
Tiger one and coaches I have been running the Wing T for about 20 years now. We are considering moving to the zone schemes because of the problems that multiple stunting is giving us. I have researched the zone and it seems the one thing that keeps bothering me is the fact that the RB must see the cutback and/or creases. Is this a big problem or am I making more out of it then what it truely is? I would like your feedback and anybody elses feedback as well. Any thing would be greatly appreciate it. Thanks Coach Wright If you want email me at: KRogerson@hvc.rr.com
We dont lose any games we just run out of time.
Fisher Deberry
Just like anything else, the RB instead of reading a specific block of his own linemen, he is reading the DLM and looking for a crease to cut back only after crossing the LOS. Instead of looking for a single hole to run through, he is looking for a lane(crease) that is created by the movement of the defense in which to cut back. Don't make more out of it than it really is. It will be a new concept for him until he gets some reps but I have found they really like it better in most instances. Get some film and have him see for himself the tecnique and he will master it rather quickly.
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
That is exactly right, "J.C."! If you really want to boil it down to it's lowest common denominator - don't worry too much about the "cutback". "The best cut is NO cut"! Run it to the side where the B Gap is defended by a LBer & try to CRAM the B gap for 5 yds!!!!! If a wrong color shirt shows in the B Gap - make a SLIGHT "wiggle" in the direction he CAME from then get North ASAP. This is how Riggins ran it, & nobody ran it better (not even Barry Sanders)!
Bill, trying to remember if I ever saw a defense try to stop riggins by playing solid from guard to guard and walking the LB's up as mugs. Would force them to man block and if they stacked the backers over the B gaps, that would be pretty hairy for any offfense to deal with, imo. Maybe I hit on something here to stop the ISZ, or am I just pulling up something from the past that I have seen someone else do? I remember the 'skins getting their jocks handed to them one time in a big game by a unique defensive scheme when they took the B gap away from John, but can't recall any of the particulars. Does this ring a bell with you?
JC
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
In Joe's ONLY Super Bowl loss (I believe it was 1984) - the Raiders played "MUG LBERS" (up close to LOS on outside shoulder of Guards in 3-4 scheme). That hampered the Inside Zone. Redskins played a terrible game in all phases & lost. That scheme stopped the Inside Zone (Riggins was "nicked up" pretty bad coming INTO the game) BUT opened up many other avenues, which the Redskins were unable to exploit. That year - the set a single season scoring record, & that team (IMO) was better than Joe's 3 Super Bowl Champions, but they played HORRIBLY that day (both sides of the ball) & the Raiders played extremewly well!
I'm toying with a 3-5 package this year(just another look to give them) pretty basic in concept but was thinking about "mugging it". I'll let you know how it works out.
JC
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE