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 was just curious to hear everyones read keys for their secondary players for Cover 3. Read end man on line of scrimmage or triangle between QB and WR, etc.
Totally agreee with one backs assesment! If a cover 3 DB bites on a play action, you have now reduced a 3 man secondary to a 2 man secondary to cover a possible 5 receivers out situation!
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
We have all DB's read the UNCOVERED lineman to their side of the formation. We used to have them read the end man on LOS (TE) but found that the DB's could not really distinguish between a down block and an inside release, or they viewed a pulling guard on a waggle as a run. This situation caused us a ton of problems since we play so many wing-T teams that run waggle.
We tell the DB's that if the uncovered lineman fires across the LOS, the play is a run. If he uncovered lineman does anything else (pull, cross-blocks, retreats) the play is a pass, then react to the run. Many of our kids have learned to distinguish the high/low hat read that many coaches teach, but we start with the aforementioned read. It has worked for us.
I understand reading EMOL and uncovered OL, but how do you work on it other than a team period? Do you take extra OL to give reads during your 7 on 7? Thanks.
Post by frmrgriffinsafety on Jan 3, 2008 5:37:40 GMT
During 7 on 7 periods we use either a coach or a player who is not running or defending a route to play the role of the OL to give the pass/run read.
Kind of on the lines of the 7 on 7 period, I want to make sure I'm not nuts for doing this. In an 10 play session for 7 on 7, I will usually mix in 2-3 runs just to keep the guys honest. Does this take away from their pass reps or am I correct in doing this?
Defensive Back- Canisius College-4 yrs.
Assistant Coach - Bishop Grimes High School- 2 years
Assistant Coach - Cheektowaga Central High School- 5 years
"Failing to prepare is preparing to fail." -John Wooden
"I firmly believe that any many's finest hour is that moment when he has worked his heart out for a good cause and lies exhausted on the field of battle, victorious." - Vince Lombardi
I do the same thing. I emphasize the main pass plays for our 7 on 7 (which I am sure everyone does). I then identify their main PA pass plays. I will have wr's line up on the LOS as OL and perform the pass protection (I have it drawn up on a card. I tell the kids either to slide step, kick step (like we do on punt protection), or perform the PA) I will then mix the run play in with the PA. Our kids start to "cheat" the drill and forget about their read steps. I like mixing in the runs to help eliminate this from happening.
Post by frmrgriffinsafety on Mar 14, 2008 9:06:46 GMT
The cheating is what I try to avoid by doing this. The problem we have is that we do passing leagues over the summer and the kids start to form their bad habits then. Thanks for letting me know I'm not nuts. At least not in this capacity.
Defensive Back- Canisius College-4 yrs.
Assistant Coach - Bishop Grimes High School- 2 years
Assistant Coach - Cheektowaga Central High School- 5 years
"Failing to prepare is preparing to fail." -John Wooden
"I firmly believe that any many's finest hour is that moment when he has worked his heart out for a good cause and lies exhausted on the field of battle, victorious." - Vince Lombardi
TOLERATE THE STARTING OF NO BAD HABITS WHATSOEVER IN ANY WAY SHAPE OR FORM!!! BE IT IN PASSING LEAGUES OF 7 ON 7 OR WHATEVER, STOP THE SCRIMMAGE AND CORRECT IT RIGHT NOW!!!
YOU WILL FIND IT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS COACH.
Coach Easton-TIGER ONE
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
Corners read QB to #2 to #1. QB gives you run/pass key, then read #2 to #1. Some even have their corners buzz their feet thru the 3-step game before pushing out to their deep 1/3's drop. You want them to read #2 to #1 because if #2 goes in, the corner can play over the top on a post by #1, but if #2 goes out, the corner must continue on his 1/3's drop to the top of the numbers.
Free Safety reads the triangle. If pass, find #2 strong first then find #2 weak and apex the two inside receivers. If run, FS will run the alley.