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.
We are an I team that likes to run a lot of one back sets as well. I really like the thought of running a double tight, double WR set with the FB and QB in the backfield. We are planning to run ISV, OSV, and midline as double options with no pitch man. However, it would put a lot of pressure on the defense if we used a WR (at least occasionally) as the pitch man for the options. I am not a big fan of motioning from the back side WR. It seems like using the play side WR as pitch man could work. We have never done this before. What do you think?
Post by Coach Campbell on Nov 29, 2006 17:11:46 GMT
A big part of our offense with slotted receivers especially. We us what I call a cowboy technique with the receivers to get him in pitch relationship. Coach Campbell
I would rather keep the WR at a somewhat normal split so we don't give it away. Coach Campbell could you explain the cowboy technique? Thanks for the replies.
I read an article on something similar to what you are asking.
From what I remember, it was an Ivy league school who used a 5 receiver set. They loved this set on the goalline.
They would have two slots who were close to the tackles ( 1 yard out, 1 yard back). It was designed so the slot would be the pitch man.
The QB would take one big step backwards, pivot to playside, and attack the EMOLOS. The slot to the attack side would take 3 steps (big strides) backwards, starting with the outside foot first. On the third step, the slot would pivot toward playside and get into pitch relationship.
The other wide receivers would run clearing patterns (usually drags across to the backside). This would leave the slot with room to run.
The complimentary play was: if the DB's stayed home and covered the pitch, the QB would pull up and hit the open receiver.