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.
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 5, 2006 18:36:09 GMT
1920
Don't Touch That Dial
Radio station WTAW in College Station, Texas, broadcasts the first play-by-play of a football game. The game features the University of Texas vs. Texas A&M.
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 5, 2006 18:37:21 GMT
1939
Live Action
NBC televises a pro football game for the first time, featuring the Philadelphia Eagles and the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. But few people own television sets in 1939. Many watch the telecast on monitors at the World's Fair in New York, where it has been promoted as a special event.
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 5, 2006 18:38:19 GMT
1956
Radio Play
Cleveland Browns coach Paul Brown tries out the first wireless communication between coach and quarterback. A citizens band radio receiver is placed inside the helmet of QB George Ratterman. Brown attempts to relay plays to him via a transmitter on the sidelines. The effort fails when Ratterman's receiver picks up a conversation between two women.
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 5, 2006 18:39:29 GMT
1959
View From Above
CBS director Frank Chirkinian convinces the president of CBS Sports to pay $3,000 to put a camera in a blimp hovering over the Orange Bowl college game in Miami. Blimps and football games have gone together like mustard on hot dogs ever since.
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 5, 2006 18:40:20 GMT
1963-1964
Play It Again
For the first time, CBS uses instant replay to let fans review the action during the Dec. 7 telecast of an Army-Navy game. In 1964, instant replay becomes a standard for NFL broadcasts.
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 5, 2006 18:40:56 GMT
1967
Big Show
The first AFL-NFL World Championship (later called Super Bowl I) is played in Los Angeles. For the first and only time, NBC and CBS simulcast the game on television.
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 5, 2006 18:41:49 GMT
1975
Listen Up
Referees start using wireless microphones during NFL games to clue coaches, players and fans in to the particulars of their penalty or play calls.
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 5, 2006 18:42:16 GMT
1982
New Player
Cable sports network ESPN signs a deal to televise games for the fledgling United States Football League. After the USFL folds, ESPN works out an agreement with the NFL to begin broadcasts of Sunday night, regular-season games in 1987. For the first time, football fans at home will have to pay to see an NFL game.
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 5, 2006 18:42:52 GMT
1986
Referee Re-Call
To help make calls more accurate, NFL institutes a replay review system for referees to use during games. In the system's first season, refs reverse 38 calls in 224 regular-season games and three rulings in 10 postseason games.