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.
We run a spread punt formation. We have used man blocking, but we have had to count fronts, make calls and adjustments and it has become very complicated. I have heard that zone blocking really simplifies things. I am really anxious to learn as much as I can about this. Can anyone share any information on implementing zone blocking and teaching the technique? Anyone have any good resources that I could use? Thanks.
Go to your local Borders or Barnes & Nobles and buy the book: COMPLETE GUIDE TO SPECIAL TEAMS. Great info about zoning the spread punt and many other aspects of special teams.
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Quote Originally posted by: Coach Charger We run a spread punt formation. We have used man blocking, but we have had to count fronts, make calls and adjustments and it has become very complicated. I have heard that zone blocking really simplifies things. I am really anxious to learn as much as I can about this. Can anyone share any information on implementing zone blocking and teaching the technique? Anyone have any good resources that I could use? Thanks.
We use the GOO Rule. G=inside gap; O=On; O=Outside. If an overload the Fullback blocks to that side. We don't give the center any blocking responsibility.
We never give our center blocking responsibility either... he snaps and goes down field instantly. He is in on about 75% of the tackles downfield, he is rarely accounted for so quickly off the line. We call him our third bullet.
Post by Coach Charger on May 23, 2005 16:02:32 GMT
We put two upbacks in the A gap instead of on the tackles outside. This allows our snapper to concentrate on two simple things: making a perfect snap every single time and getting his butt downfield to make a tackle. Thanks for all the input. I was trying to implement an inside/outzone scheme as opposed to stepping down and sealing off the inside gap. Any thoughts on this? What do you teach your kids?
Quote Originally posted by: Staring Frog how can you run a spread scheme and not require your center to block? I have never seen that. What if you have an A gap threat from each side?
Both guards would block their inside gaps (GOO Rule)
If you block inside gaps, do you ever get trouble off the edges?
Also, on a similar note, for those of you who use a zone scheme out of a standard dpread alignment, how do you combat a 2 on 1 on the edge against your wing?
If you block inside gaps, do you ever get trouble off the edges?
Also, on a similar note, for those of you who use a zone scheme out of a standard dpread alignment, how do you combat a 2 on 1 on the edge against your wing?
Post by Coach Charger on May 25, 2005 10:18:03 GMT
We use wide splits (3 feet) and put our punter back 15 yards. We also step and hinge. We don't believe that a high school player can get to the block spot in 2 seconds (our time for the total operation) with those distances and angles.