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 would just like some other perspectives on the situation I am in. I am the o-line coach for struggling high school program. Offensively, it seems to me that we try to do too much. It seemed like we grab bagged a lot last year. I am looking for advice about how to approach my head coach about my concerns. I have recently purchased Coach Campbell's One Back Offense book. I'm in the process of correcting our blocking schemes from last year. The head coach plans to run "everything" in the book. I have not coached under this individual for long and would like some advise about being tactful. He is often defensive and blameful of the kids.
Post by Coach Campbell on Jan 19, 2003 9:50:19 GMT
coach em I would like to help you with this situation. The manuals that I produce and sell are things that I have done and experienced. I go into a game with 5 run plays the ability to sprint out, play action off the 5 run plays, and like to throw the 3 and 5 step game. The key I believe is how the offensive line can grasp all the info that we are going to run. My blocking schemes have alot of carry-over to where if some one else wants to put alot in then it won't mess them up. If your offensive line is confused then you have problems. No matter how mush offense you put in should be determined by whether or not you a have a systematic way to install it. If you have a systematic way to install the offense then they have a systematic way of learning it. I always coach worse cause scenerios the what "IFS" Would like to help you with this coach. Coach CAmpbell
I am trying to simplify our run blocking rules. I heard you at the vegas clinic, and am encorporating Ace, duece, trey, along with Jack and Jill concepts you spoke of. What have you got for your rules for power running game. Head coach has told me to come up with a rule system that both he and the OC can learn quickly. They argue about how to do it. My background is in wing t where we had gap/down/base rules, that im having a hard time applying to their two back (far/near) power runing game. One wants to number the defenders and have them know their rules this way, the other wants numerous other calls that is very confusing even to me, so the kids will have an melt down.
CoachJ I will be glad to help you with this have you looked at any of my manuals and if so this will give us a start because it has by blocking schemes inside them, if not thats OK to because you give me an idea of where you want to start and we then can go for it. I appreciate you being at my presentation, you will find the schemes very easy for you players to understand. Coach CAmpbell
Did I read that correctly, you go into a game with only 5 running plays. Does that include options? If not, what running plays might you go into a game with? Can you give me an example of 5 plays vs a true 4-4 and 5 plays you might use vs a 50- Coach Madden
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 5, 2003 19:19:00 GMT
Coach we are going to run 1. 42-43 inside (avertical split flow zone scheme) 2. 44-45 ISO ( actual two plays in one with the cutback added to it) 3. 46-47 Stretch a stretched zone that requires a drop step by the oline) 4. 32-33 Swing ( split flow toss) 5. 46-47 Counter ( with th eGT scheme also)
Possible trap if it presents itself
Options 1. Inside Veer 2. Midline 3. Load Option both strong and weak
Thats what I go into a game with - then theres the passing attack
I run all these plays from multiple formations and using numerous motions.