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.
always been a 4-3 guy but have recently switched to a 4-4 4-2-5 this year for a number of reason. Anyway was wondering what you guys think of using a 7 tech we have 2 studs that I think can kill the off tackle gap I know alot of guys have done. Just looking for some coach points, what was good about it what was bad. thanks.
To US - the "7 technique" on the TE is our STUD (most important of all 11 positions on "D")! Here are the MAJOR COACHING POINTS:
SEVEN TECHNIQUE: (TAKE A SHORT STEP WITH OUTSIDE FOOT READING TE – STAB WITH HANDS AND EXPLODE OUT OF HIPS). C GAP RESPONSIBILITY!
A. Vs. DOWN BLOCK OF TE: Squeeze TE over to D gap. Stay square and keep inside arm free. Control C gap and locate ball.
B. Vs. TURNOUT BLOCK OF OT: TE blocks out - dip inside shoulder and attack hip of OT. maintaining proper leverage. Keep outside leg and arm free. Bend to near back. Maintain outside leverage and bend to football.
C. Vs. TRAP (OR KICKOUT – BY ANY INSIDE BLOCKER): TE blocks out and OT blocks inside – point toe to OT, locating near back (if near back goes away, locate ANY OL coming inside out). Bend inside and treat kickout by near back and OL the same. Take out his inside shoulder with your outside shoulder. Come underneath kickout.
Post by Cleatus Littell on May 24, 2007 8:57:34 GMT
In the past we have taken the stance that the better the player the closer to a 6 tech we play him. I also feel this guy is the key to the 4-4. He must control the c-gap and set a corner. He is our best D-Lineman.
He can attack the TE, defend the C-gap and stay square from a six. Plus this really hurts their pass game.
Play some games with the other guys if playing option to teams to help on QB. long live 8-man front defenses.
Cleatus - I agree with you that the 8 Man Front is the way to go in HS (in MY humble opinion):
ADVANTAGES OF AN 8 MAN FRONT:
1. IT IS A BALANCED DEFENSE WITH 4 PLAYERS TO EACH SIDE THUS MAKING IT MUCH EASIER TO ADJUST TO ANY OFFENSIVE FORMATION OR MOTION.
2. WE FEEL WE NEED 4 MEN ON EACH SIDE OF THE BALL TO STOP OPTION OFFENSES.
3. IT LIMITS THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PRACTICALLY ALL SPLIT-END OFFENSES.
4. IT LIMITS THE OFF-TACKLE PLAY BECAUSE IT TAKES AWAY THE DOUBLE TEAM BLOCK.
5. IT IS A GREAT CONTAIN DEFENSE WITH OLB's IN A "TRUE END" POSITION.
6. IT HELPS LIMIT THE INSIDE OFFENSE BECAUSE THEY HAVE JUST 3 MEN IN EFFECTIVE POSITION TO BLOCK YOUR 4 IN THE MIDDLE - THUS FORCING TEAMS TO RUN OUTSIDE WHERE THEY HAVE A ONE-ON-ONE BLOCKING SCHEME.
7. NO DEFENSIVE PLAYER HAS OVER ONE GAP AS HIS RESPONSIBILITY.
8. IT GIVES YOU A BETTER PASS RUSH, AND, STUNTING PACKAGE BY ALLOWING YOU TO SEND 4 PLAYERS TO EITHER SIDE.
9. WE ARE ABLE TO PLAY EVERY PASS COVERAGE THE 4 DEEP TEAMS PLAY.
The same goes for my version of the 4-2-5 as far as keeping the field balanced at all times and thus taking any option for the QB to "pick a side", if they want to run the option. Only we have 5 to each side and the S in the MOF to keep it balanced. Agree that the 7 tech is the most important LINEMAN, but we totally count on our TIGER BACKS ( twin SS's) to be the most important players on the defense as they have those three responsibilities on every play( contain on the sweep, pitch on the option, flats on the pass) and they have to be athlete enough to run with and cover both wide receivers and Tight Ends, as well as, bring the funk on run support. Just a thought.
Coach Esaton-TIGER ONE
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
What you call "Tigerbacks" are actually double S/S for us. That's where we played James Farrior (Steelers), & his brother, Matt (NFL Europe). Those positions AND the 7 technique make or break the defense (the best "7" we had was Art Jimerson - Special Teams Captain for the Raidewrs in the early 90's).
As much ROBBER as we played late in my career, having a good F/S like Darren Perry (Steelers) helped too!
Bill and Jerry - How do you align your 4-2-5 to trips and double tight trips? What are your favorite coverages and how do you adjust to motion out of these sets? I guess that is a lot... let's start with how you align vs trips and double tight trips? Do you bring corners over?
It seems to me that sprint out pass toward the 7 technique is a way to put the defense in a bind.
1. Robber (base coverage - show Cover 1 & cheat late to Robber w/Free Safety)
2. Cover 1 (we CHECK to this in base fronts if Robber not a good call)
3. Cover 0 (with MAX/BLITZ
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4. Cover 3 (in the PAST)
5. Cover 2/4 (in the PAST)
We have gotten away from zone, & now prefer to go with Cover 1/Robber/Cover 0 Blitz. In THESE coverages, Corners WILL go over.
As to fronts - DEPENDING on how they align in Trips, & WHAT THEY DO FROM IT - we either STAY 4-2, or, SLIDE the LBers & end up in a 4-3 Over IF THEY MAKE US (because of bubble screens, etc., to the Trips side). Nobody else moves in the slide to the 4-3 EXCEPT the 2 ILB's!
PS: As to the sprint out vs 7 tech:
#1 7 is our BEST football player (must be strong AND quick)
#2 If a Sprint out gets outside the "OT BOX" - the Sam LBer scrapes outside the 7 & the Mike LBer replaces to playside.
#3 We bring the OLB (S/S) off the edge in a stunt about 33% of the time. Gets some GREAT hits on the QB!
The BEST thing we do is put 11 people on the LOS & either bring the house, or back out to base. We SHOW Max/Blitz much of the time!
I know you wouldn't dream of putting all 11 on the line against my spread, so we can stop you from doing this simply by PSL alignment What'cha going to do when they come for you? hehehe Just raggin on you coach!
Jerry
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE