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.
I've already posted this question and not too many responses yet, so I'm just going to go to the source myself.
Alright, when do you grade your films and scout the opponents film during the season? As a follow up, how long do you as a coaching staff watch film when you are together?
Any answer would be appreciated and I appreciate your time for doing this,
As an assistant (D-line), we were asked to have our positions graded by Sunday afternoon, when we met as a staff at 2:00pm. On Sunday's, we came in and the defensive staff would watch the 3 previous games of our opponent and put the info. into the computer (digital scout) and print out scout reports.
I would then make cut-ups of the opponents favorite runs and passes by formations to see how they were run blocking and what their pass blocks were. I used this information to rep my D-linemen in practice on what they would probably see based on the scout report. I also would watch the 3 games as much as possible during the week to pick up any tip offs, etc.
Me and the HC/DC both had 4th block planning, so we would watch some film together after we finished getting ready for the days practice.
Post by Coach Campbell on May 17, 2005 3:55:25 GMT
I have my staff come in at 6:30 on Saturday mornings to grade film, our players come in at 9:30 so the film must be graded until then. Once this is done we start to review our game film of the previous game until 11:00 o'clock then my varsity staff will watch film with their position players until 12:00, we then release our players to go home. Our staff then will start on next weeks opponent. We will spend approx. 3 hours watching film to get ideas on our opponent and I will then send them home. We then will return on Sunday after church at 1:30 and go until the game plan is completed and the scouting reports are done. Coach CAmpbell
Video is crucial. We are very similar to Coach Campbell in that we meet at 7:00 a.m. on Saturday. We grade the video by unit (offense/defense). After grading, we have a very brief and general discussion about concerns we need to discuss with the players when we begin reviewing the tape with them at 10:00. We watch for 1 1/2 hours and do our typical Sat a.m. workout session after that...get done as close to noon as possible. Spend 3-4 hours reviewing tape of upcoming opponent. Offensively, identify basic defensive structure and blitz tendencies. We are usually done by 4:00 p.m. and most of us are pretty wiped out by that time. If there is a game to scout, we will scout on Saturday night. I typically come back Sun a.m. at 8:00 a.m. to review tape watched Saturday (I attend 5:30 Mass on Saturday) while the remaining offensive coaches arrive at 11:00 a.m. or when they get out of church. We are usually there on Sunday until 3:00 or 4:00 p.m....never later than that. Crucial to let coaches spend Saturday evening and part of Sunday with families if at all possible...otherwise they can get burnt. By 4:00 p.m. on Sunday we have a our first 12 plays of the game scripted...practice plan set for the week...I complete the scouting report myself Sunday night and I again review tape after my kids have gone to bed. As the OC, Sunday is typically my longest day...I usually will work until 1:00 a.m. or so at home preparing scripts, review scheme adjustments, and printing scouting reports. Monday during athletic period is strictly for scouting reports, opponent video and weight lifting. We review practice tape at the beginning of each athletic period during the week.