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 redskincoacht on Jan 27, 2007 11:40:48 GMT
thinking about widening the defensive ends this year and lettiung them crash the edges on most every play.any suggestions or comments would greatly be appreciated.
Post by redskincoacht on Jan 28, 2007 19:55:33 GMT
our district is very run oriented so we play the 5-3. i was thinking if i crash my ends then we could minimize the number of kick blocks by the pulling guards.
That may be good! Here is a description of DE play from two of the three best 5-3 teams I ever saw:
I. ENDS: Outside eye of TE (or wider). If TE a good receiver – align more head up and hold him up. D gap responsibility (QB on option). Use inside flipper. Ouside pass rush (take back out if he crosses your face). NOTE: On “RED” call – move to outside eye of OT (split end side).
II. ENDS: 2 point stance. Inside foot on inside of TE’s outside foot and read him. Work vs. down block, turn-out block, reach block, and kick-out (or trap). Vs down block – close down (will both squeeze kick-out or trap, and/or wrong shoulder it (varies game to game). Vs turn-out block - bench press him down. Vs reach block – smash him in the mouth and work outside. NOTE: On SE side – align on the OT.
The state champion was from our district this year. They ran a 5-3 and brought their DEs off the outside shoulder of the TE every play. Vs us, they crashed right down to the QB to stop the option. I would rather read as a base and send them as a call, but it can work.
I really wish we would have had outside veer in this season. That would have caused them some trouble, IMO. We had success with counter and some iso. I suppose lead draw might be effective as well.