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'm starting to put together my offensive package for when I get a head coaching job. I have been around wing t for the past 3 years and really enjoy it. We run alot of spread formations with the wing t plays. It's a great base system and we run the regular g, sweep, and trap. We also run some weak lead and toss. I wanted something kind of base with no pulling to add to the package. I was thinking of running IZ or even a dive option(veer) type series. IZ would be a compliment to our spread game when we are in oneback(i.e. zone read, etc.) Would adding IZ and a veer type of option be to much on top of the wing t plays?
Personally I think it is too much. Direct a post to "MBKCOACH" who is on this site.
He has experience in both WING-T AND ZONE stuff. He won the 2004 Virginia 5A State Championship. He can tell you the "pros & cons" of mixing Wing-T & Zone!
When people try to do everything they end up really doing nothing. Hey crossblock is your inside zone in the Wing T, its your B gap run. We did a ton of crossblock and without crossing and it looked a lot like we were running inside zone.
My philosophy on the Wing t
Sweep
Trap
Waggle
Crossblock
Keep Pass
Counter Trap
Counter Bootleg Pass
CTXX
I also like the Truck Toss
3 3steps
5 5steps
I dont believe you have enough time for much else.
I think that would be what we call a G. PSG pulls and kicks out end man on line. Ball goes to FB inside his block. Were simple people down here. We just call it a G.
The wing t belly play is probably my favorite play. I do not cross block it though.
I am in more of a run & shoot look but look to run that play 12-15 times a game. We block it a few different ways. With the NT being "0" if he is there, our G's and T's will block 1 & 2 respectively on the LOS. We will also just base the play, too. The near slot will always lead up on the PSLB. Against a 40, we run this play toward the 1 & 5 technique all night long. It just hits so fast and the guys dont have to hold their blocks long. If our smaller OL just get to their blocks, we usually get 4 yds.
1. We will run it out of double slot with deep / long motion. We run Jett and Sweep alot so the motion gets a defender out of the box
3. And we used this tight double slot formation alot this year and REALLY gave some defenses fits with this. We run belly, trap, sweep, jett and play action off the belly out of this. Toward the end of the season, we were in this 40% of the time.
MBKCoach,
You are right on about the wing and your summary of your offense. Coach Warrior listen to this coach he knows what he is talking about with the wing t. We run it and we use Coach Mountjoy's counter/power stuff a lot in it. We do not use the sweep though. We use the jet and rockets and compliments off of it. Count Mountjoy was kind of enough to share the info with me 2 years ago and we have had great success with it since. Check out how he runs the CTR/PWR stuff.
Coach I would like to know how you run inside zone with the belly play? We block MTM and Iso block on the LBER.
Thanks
Karjaw
We dont lose any games we just run out of time.
Fisher Deberry
MBKCoach,
Would like to talk further about the wing with you. Coach Mountjoy speaks very highly of you and your program.
Please email me at:
KRogerson@hvc.rr.com
Karjaw
We dont lose any games we just run out of time.
Fisher Deberry
If you want to run the Zone with the wing-t get the book Coaching Footballs Spread Offense by Tim Stower read the section on his Zone Dive. We threw belly out at the end of the year and started running this with the rocket sweep and also to the weakside of the formation with belly option great play very simple good way to run zone out of wing-t. Just a thought
MBK said his crossblock play "looked" like the inside zone.
In my opinion, it would be very difficult to teach and implement zone techniques while at the same time, teaching all the Wing-T blocking rules. With all the angle blocking, trapping and pulling that needs to happen in the Wing-T, I would think you would have your hands full with that alone.
My main problem in the system that I am currently in, we have very few plays that are quick hitting and don't involve pulling. Only play is the lead weak. Everything else we run involves some type of pulling and tends to hurt us in short yardage situations. I wanted something that was to the FB and quick.
Delaware Wing-T FB TRAP is a great play vs most short yardage defenses (although it does have pulling). You can use the blocking VARIATIONS on it (which I do not have) - something called the "Gut", etc. You can WEDGE block the play in short yardage, etc.
Since I am not a Wing-T coach - ask MBK COACH what he would do.
By far the best short yardage & GL play I have ever run is "POWER-LOAD". You CAN run that with the FB from a 1-Back Wing-T alignment (below). If you wish to discuss it - PHONE me at 804-740-4479. It is too much to type.
We would also "on" block. Which was just a B gap dive to the Fullback and block the man in front of you. You could run that as a quick hitter with no pulling.
We already run a toss play that to the line is basically outside zone. We just don't hand it off we toss it to him. That's why I figured adding IZ wouldn't be that much for the line since it is very similar just with different aiming points and more downhill.
We are not a wing t team, but our quick hitters or running plays out of this are the Trap and the belly (L halfback leading to the left and the overbalanced tackle leading to the right). That is ALL.
Another great play our of this set or the one ONEBACK has up there is what I call the "down play".
Blocking similar to bucksweep.
Right half - backer
T or TE - blocks gap down backer
T - gap down backer
PSG - trap outside - kick out the last man on LOS
C - base backer
BSG - scoop to backer
QB reverse out hand off to FB going through 6 hole.
LH - option relationship to QB.
MANY Of the wing t teams run this play around here. This is there way of running the FB to the strong side of the formation.
Coach
We run a number of plays that are quick hitting with out pulling:
1. Stated above: FB trap with on blocking.
2. Midline option
3. Veer option.
IF you do not want option:
OK. Then you have the W series:
1W7 and 9W3. This is the same blocking as the belly plays, but the wing gets it instead of the FB.
There are a number of plays that we use with out pulling in the wing offense. Probably the best play is the Sally play. We average 10-12 yds per Sally. It was enormously successful for us. Another is A Rock 25 ICE. B Rocket 34 Base. The inside zone is not a quick hitter, but these plays are quick hitters. I hope this helps
Karjaw
We dont lose any games we just run out of time.
Fisher Deberry
Post by warrior oline on Jan 10, 2007 11:20:40 GMT
GC, what you call the down play is what we call a "G". It is one of our main plays. Karjaw, the option series was something else I was thinking of. I was trying to decide what would be better/easier to add to the wing t. Inside veer was always something I liked at my last school. So a base from wing t and the addition of inside veer.
I think Midline is easier to install in the offense. we ran it our out of the I formation and wing t look and NEVER pitched the ball. It was FB or QB with the ball and we were pretty good at it.
On the belly, are you guys reverse pivoting your QB? We want to run this next season, something quicker than the down and XB...got a 225lb FB who is good for 4 at full speed. The version of the belly that I am familiar with, other than that in wing-t world, comes from the I where we reversed the QB.
Coach
GCtiger has got it. I just wanted to add one thing. Tell the QB to reverse quickly and get the ball to the FB as deep as possible.
Why?
Because this allows the FB to have the cutback if it is there. We also back the FB up one more yard so he is at 41/2 to 5 yards deep. This does make a difference. Once the QB hands the ball off he then sprints the edge to set-up Belly keep pass.
Hope this helps
Karjaw
We dont lose any games we just run out of time.
Fisher Deberry
For the belly pass, we motion the backside slot behind the FB and he comes up and serves as an extra pass protector. We set up behind the playside tackle and do not boot or roll out.
Karjaw is RIGHT about the cutback. Our belly will often bend back as the center will often push the Mike backer beyond the hold. we do NOT run the inside zone, but at times, resembles it.