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 have a question... Where do you think your players learn the most? From Individual periods or from Group periods? Explain your answers please... also what are your practice plans like?
I ask this because I'm trying to make my practice plans for the year and I prefer having more group time than individual time. I feel individual time should be spent teaching agilities, reads, keys, concepts, etc and that the group time will allow them to put it all together... see the big picture.
Here is an example of my practice plan... tell me what you think.
15 min. stretch/run
20 min. special teams
10 min. cag/pursuit drill
15 min. individual
5 min. water
10 min. blitz period/man
20 min. Inside/outside
25 min. Team script
Now the first couple of practices for 2-a-days, I do have 20 minutes individual but that is b/c of the numbers. JV, Freshman, and Varsity are all together.
I agree that individual time needs to be position specific and based on teaching the kids good sound fundamentals. We introduce most of our offense in indy, then progress to group drills and then to team drills. Part/Part/whole theory We actually introduce everything on the dry erase board before we every install anything in our offense. I will use the inside zone play for example on how we would teach the play.
10 min group meetings before practice OL/TE WR/RB/QB
indy
OL/TE
combo drills
QB/RB
Mesh Drill
WR
Stalk Block
motion (Fk Reverse - fk jet sweep)+
Group
OL/RB/QB
1/2 line or 9 on 7
WR
1 on 1 stalk vs. DB's
Team Put it all together and run the play from all formations and motions with fake jet and reverse.
I hope this helps.
JD
"Your work ethic determines your future" Boyd Eply