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.
How would you block the inside zone play for a one back offense when the ace back is aiming to hit off theoutside hip of the offensive tackle in a 50 left or 60 right play?
Let's say you have a 9 and 3 strong and a 1 and 5 weak, how would you block the inside zone against that front when the play is hitting off the outside hip of the OT strongside?
Post by Coach Campbell on Dec 24, 2002 15:48:39 GMT
Coach if the Back takes his aiming point to the outside hip of the tackle it would been known as a stretch play the the back takes his aiming point to the outside hip of the guard or tighter this would be an inside zone with a vertical push. The first scenerio would require a dropstep by the o-line. Coach CAmpbell
If you use a dropstep and consider the aiming point of outside hip of the OT as a stretch play, how would the o-line block a 9 and 3 strong and a 1 and 5 weak if the RB is aiming off the outside hip of the OT?
Post by Coach Campbell on Dec 24, 2002 16:53:09 GMT
Coach the tackle and tight end would be working a trey combo using a dropstep as their footwork The aiming point wold be the playside jersey number for the tight end and the near jersey number of the 9 tech. for the tackle. If the 9 tech stretches then the tackle works up an onto the sam backer the same scenerio would take place for the guard and center working a 3 tech. to the mike backer. The backside guard would work to the playside jersey number of the 1 tech. with the tackle working off unto the Will linebacker. The running back because of the 9 tech will probably cut this play backside of the 1 tech. QB must boot the stretch whenever running against the 4-3 scheme. Coach CAmpbell
Post by Coach Campbell on Dec 25, 2002 16:12:39 GMT
Counter GAp the defense with a 9 & 5 to a 1 tech strong is known as an "Under" front. The tight end would go base to the 9 tech. the tackle and guard would go duece the 3 tech and the center would go base to the 1 tech and the backside guard and tackle would duece the 3 tech all using dropstep footwork. Coach Campbell
Post by Coach Campbell on Dec 26, 2002 6:03:33 GMT
Coach the difference between the two steps. A lateral step is used on the inside zone pushes; on the snap of the ball the linemen will take their first step to the nearest ear of a down defender by stepping parallel to the LOS. Also known as an influence step.
The dropstep is used when the ball is being delivered wider to the running back by the quarterback. The wider the ball gets handed off the more dropstep by the offensive line. Meaning linebackers flow at the same angle the ball is handed off so the wider the ball is handed off the more dropstep with the playside foot is used in order to try and reach the first down defender on the LOS. The dropstep is done with the playside foot, then your offensive linemen try and reach the playside jersey number with their backside arm. The dropstep and reach is another way to try and stretch the defense when running this type of play. The dropstep on the snap gets out of parallel to an attempt to reach the down defender. If working a combo and the defender stretches then the uncovered lineman heads on up towards the linebacker. Coach CAmpbell