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.
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 27, 2002 17:08:15 GMT
Coach I build the drop back around the B.O.B. philosophy with double reads. The 3 step around aggressive run to a pass set using the B.O.B. principle , I will reach playside to a hinge for the sprintout game. Coach CAmpbell
I was watching some film on Clemson and noticed that they would pull their whole line aggressively on some of their sprint out stuff. Have you ever done this? It looks almost like outside zone but it was a sprint out pass. Also, could you go into detail what you mean by double read? Who double reads and what are the adjustments?
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 28, 2002 5:14:09 GMT
Coach that is called an aggressive reach to a henge, if you have my Ultimate Passing Game manual it is explained in detail. I teach this and indeed it memics your outside zone footwork. It is designed to stretch the pocket and not restrict the pocket. Instead of the back taking the EMLOS which could be a real mismatch you take your tackle and have him aggressive reach the 5 tech. Your entire offensive line reaches playside using their outside zone footwork which i call "Circle The Wagons" Coach Campbell
I think you need to keep the total # of pass protections to as few as possible. It needs to be very easy for the kids up front to understand. If they get confused, your QB is going to get killed or at least hit alot.
I like to use only 2 pass protections. On 1st and 2nd downs, when blitzes are less common, we go with a 7 man slide protection scheme built around the BOB principal. On 3rd and long, we go to an 8 man protection with only 2 free releasers. I think too many coaches have gone to the hot reads and try to get out 4 or 5 guys free releasing when they don't have a QB that can make the reads fast enough and he doesn't have the time to beat the bump and run plus the rush.
Joe Gibbs said that the more people you have free releasing, the smarter your QB has to be because he doesn't have the time to make the necessary reads. He better be a talented QB. Gibbs, almost always used an 8 man protection on 3rd and long with only 2 free releasers so his QB would have plenty of time to throw. The other 3 checked out off their man. So, usually he was in a 3-2 look on 3rd and long with a split end, H-back and TE all on the strongside and the ace back behind the weak OT and split end to the weakside. The two split ends had a free release and the the H-back, TE and ace back all checked out off their man.