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.
TE is always blocking with gap down rules. If the adjacent OT is covered, he combos with him from first level and tracks to second level in a slow-rotating power zone scheme. If the adjacent OT is uncovered, he goes directly to the second level.
OT will combo with the TE if covered, if uncovered, he is blocking back (down or PIN block) to the DT covering the pulling G.
OG will pull into the LOS and kick out the first man who shows beyond the OT outside hip. If the OG and OT are both covered, man up and call the G scheme off.
It depends on game plan and the rest of the defensive alignment. We can either block down on him and have the OG pull and kick out the invert / overhang defender OR we can release over top of him to the second level and kick him out. It depends on what kind of player he typically is. If he's a penetrator / pass rusher, we'll try to trap him. If he's a SS / LB type (like in a 46 Bear defense), we'll probably block down on him.
OR you could simply check into a man scheme at the line. The beauty of the G-Scheme is that most backfield actions with G-blocking can be run with man blocking with no loss to the play.
We will normally kick the 7 tech out, but yes, it does depend on the rest of the defensive front to an extent. We see an 3 and 7 to the TE side more often than not. TE will outside release, T down on the 3, and PSG kicking out the 7 tech.
Glaze, Man blocking is to block man on man. Zone blocking is to combo with an uncovered teammate to your backside who will give you help on the DLM who has you covered (base explanation). So, your question seems to be a contradiction in terms to me. Could you explain further the meaning of your question for clarification? Thanks for your time.
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
COACH, SORRY FOR THE CONFUSION. I AM TALKING ABOUT THE DOWN (G) SCHEME. I UNDERSTAND THE DOWN ON THE 3 , DOWN ON THE 7 AND KICK OUT THE OVER HANG OR SS. WITH THIS IDEA WHO WILL ACCOUNT FOR THE PSILB. LIKE THIS PLAY ESPECIALLY MIXED WITH THE DOWN OPTION. I'M TRYYING TO LOOK AT IT FROM THE I PRO FORMATION AND I'M HAVING TROUBLE ACCOUNTING FOR THE PSILB VS A 44 FRONT. HOPE THIS MAKES IT A LITTLE MORE CLEAR. THANKS
G Scheme is beautiful against the 44 front. You pin the 3 technique with your PST and your TE goes directly to the playside ILB. The guard opens up the floodgates by trapping the EMOLS. The TE just releases directly onto playside ILB. It's a kill block.
If you run belly (double dive) action out of your "I" and handoff to the second back, you will be even more effective because the fake will hold that ILB for a second and he'll be even easier to get your TE onto. OR you can run it with a lead back and have the FB key anything from playside ILB help to FS to OLB (especially if he is stacking and plugging), depending on the defense you are facing and your gameplan.
We do. We run G scheme with a variety of backfield actions:
Belly (double dive) to second back Lead (iso) Dive (like the Wing-T outside belly to the FB) Crossbuck
We have all of these plays as base plays that are blocked by man or IZ rules, but we can modify the playcall by adding a "G" tag and running it with the corresponding blocking scheme.
It's not a "staple" of our offense, but we do run it a significant amount. It varies from week to week depending on our opponent and our gameplan.
We do. We run G scheme with a variety of backfield actions:
Belly (double dive) to second back Lead (iso) Dive (like the Wing-T outside belly to the FB) Crossbuck
We have all of these plays as base plays that are blocked by man or IZ rules, but we can modify the playcall by adding a "G" tag and running it with the corresponding blocking scheme.
It's not a "staple" of our offense, but we do run it a significant amount. It varies from week to week depending on our opponent and our gameplan.
when we run the g, we have te go to pslb, ot block down ang guard kick out the de.
against the 50 front we see the most is a 1, 5, and 9 on strong side. in this case the center hard zones the 1, ot and te combo to backer and g kicks out the 9.
we only run it one way. its a fb dive with qb and rb carrying out an option fake. we never run the option out of it.
If my answers frighten you, then you should cease asking scary questions.
At Donna High School,
we ran the g scheme with success. It complimented our toss play. Anytime we saw the playside LB fast scraping hard we would run g. We liked running it to a 3 - 7 tech. Our pst would block down on 3 tech and TE would take easiest to playside LB. Our PSG would work right off the hip of tackle looking to kick out 7 tech traking inisde jersey number. Great play!