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 optionfootball on Jan 30, 2007 7:10:34 GMT
How often do you run outside veer? When Navy and Bucknell do it do they use a true tightend, or do they step a slot up on the line of scrimmage? We are a flexbone team, but we try to stay away from tightend formations...we use our slots to give us a tight look from time to time (similar to Navy)
"It's like novocain. Just give it time, it always works!"
Read Key- There will be times when a defensive lineman will get in a position where there is a question about where he is actually lined up. The difference between a 3 technique, Gap, and a 4i technique is only a few inches. Obviously we will not read a 3 technique, but we will read a gap player and a 4i technique. The biggest distinction is when the "read key" lines up as a gap technique. In this situation, we want to recognize that he is very close to your mesh and could cause us trouble if we do not identify who he is and how close he is to your mesh. When the "Read Key" lines up in the B gap, our tackle will give you a "Gap Call." The quarterback will repeat the GAP CALL so everyone will be on the same page as to who we are reading.
*Quarterback must read the gap call from the tackle.
That is how Navy and Bucknell run outside veer. I hope this helped, Coach.
Lou Cella
Head Varsity Football Coach
Greater Nanticoke Area High School (PA)
Optionfootball,
Why do you try and stay away from a TE set. We have done that for years and I am now thinking that I need to add one.
My concern is in the flexbone it is very easy to be consistent with who you block and when you add a TE set then that throws in question mark for my guys. However, we feel that it will give us more of a power set and some advantages by adding one.
Post by optionfootball on Jan 31, 2007 10:13:15 GMT
combination of things: don't have TE type kids, keep rules more consistent, make defenses balance up, which make reads easier for my QB. Just a personal preference more than anything. When we do get into tight end formations, we usually use a slot stepped up on the line or use a tackle!!! We just don't have TE types around here. What plays do you feel a TE is necessary? Does anyone know why Johnson doesn't use a TE (didn't at GA. Southern and does not use one at Navy either....not that I have seen)
"It's like novocain. Just give it time, it always works!"
I would only run outside veer if I had a 4i; however, if you really want to make the outside veer a part of the offense, you run the outside veer when the 5-technique on inside veer starts coming flat down the line to stop the dive... that's when you run the outside veer. Carson-Newman calls this "running to the void" which has been created by the 5-techniques' movement.
Lou Cella
Head Varsity Football Coach
Greater Nanticoke Area High School (PA)
Can't agree with your assesment of running the OSV only when you have a 4i staring you in the face. That means that any good team who is used to defending the option will simply line up their tackle in a straight up 4 tech, shiver the OT in front of him while reading the ball and then move according to his read.
Thus, they have taken the OSV away from your attack in the PSL simply by alignment, see my point?
Coach Easton-TIGER ONE
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
When you run the OSV, wouldn't you be using a double team to move the defensive player (OT & TE or OT & WB)? Or are you talking about the OT blocking the defender 1 on 1?
And if you do use the double team to move him, then it wouldn't really matter what technique the Defensive player is in, would it?
My train of thought is this: The two men should be able to get that one guy sealed, and maybe pick off the LB's scrape. Am I right or wrong?