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.
Coach, what coverages do you use to double twins and a pro-twins (twins left and a pro right)? The team likes to run the ball but has a good throwing qb. They also run the read option gun package-qb either gives or keeps depending on the de's containment. Thanks as usual.
IF you have the athletes, roll up and play hard man with inside leverage leaving your FS in the MOF as always. If you see you can't match up in man, then Bill's quarters is my second choice. I am an ex-QB and I always found it so much easier to throw against any zone going than a good man cover guy who can get in your receivers back pocket and run with him all night! My defense is built around 95% man cover schemes. I even run cover # 2 with the CB's rolled up and playing hard man under with inside leverage so it is really a combo coverage of man under and zone deep. I have posted many times on the forum here in the last years, that the hardest thing you have to teach a receiver is getting off the jam. If you accept that fact, then why would anyone want to play off in zone and give a talented receiver free access into the pattern? My philosophy has always been; HAVE YOUR DB'S MIRROR THE RECEIVER UNTIL THEY TAKE THAT FIRST DOWNHILL STEP AND THEN JAM THEIR BUTTS, TO HECK WITH FREE ACCESS. Just my way and my opinion, as always.
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
by the way coach, they run iso and trap with the qb reading backside de. I know they want to run the ball. They have one main receiver at flanker and one other decent one. Thanks
Appreciate your question and will do my best to answer you directly: There is not a formation that we do not align originally against in full man across the board! Now, lets be reasonable, you cannot stay in man all night as sooner or later something is going to happen, (DB falls down, one of their receivers is faster than any DB you have, etc.) and things such as that force you to go zone. However, I spent the last 11 years coaching at the level where we can recruit players and my prime requisite for DB's was always SPEED, SPEED, AND MORE SPEED!!! We do not play TURN AND RUN, WE PLAY BUMP AND RUN!!! Therefore, you have to have DB's who are not only fast, quick and talented, but that are also PHYSICAL.
ith receivers today bigger and stronger than ever before, you had better make sure you have the talent to play man or else forget it is my recommendation. To further answer your question, any double tight alignment with a WB calls for an 8 man front in order to be sound in your defense so you have to have at least 8 in the box, agreed? That allows for a cover three alignment (zone) in the secondary in most instances, at least in the PSL, so therefore we would not align in man in that scenario.
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE