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 am going into my first year as head coach and want to run option out of the eye. We don't have two durable pitch/dive types for split backs but do have a two solid FB types and 3 good pitch men types.
I am looking for any playbooks or information on what are the best plays to run out of this formation for option and blocking rules etc.
CALL ME AT 864-353-9654 AND I WILL GIVE YOU WHAT I CAN TO HELP YOU AND YOUR GUYS! I RAN THE OPTION FROM THE BONE AND THE "i" FOR LONG YEARS ON THE HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL, AS WELL AS, THE PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE LEVEL IN WHICH I ALWAYS KEPT AN OPION PACKAGE JUST AS ADDED THINGS TO MAKE THE OPPONENT HAVE TO PREPARE FOR.
Coach Esaton-TIGE ONE
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
Post by coachgschwender on Nov 15, 2007 4:46:38 GMT
I like the option too. I will usually not block the DT depending on tech/defense and not block the end (both to play side of course. QB reads tackle on mesh (QB sees 2 #'s on his chest he pulls--1 # gives) and then runs Directly down line and reads End--must cut up-field when he gets there. These are my standard blocking rules:
1. MAN OVER
2. INSIDE GAP
3. LB OVER
4. RUN OUTSIDE=BLOCK DOWN
5. RUN INSIDE=BLOCK OUT
6. BLOCK SOMEBODY
--WITH EXCEPTION TO WHOEVER IS LINED UP VS DT & D END--THEY GO TO 2ND LEVEL BASED ON DEFENSE'S TECH
When you're a hammer everything looks like a nail.
Having your QB run straight down the line of scrimmage only invites penetration from the DL. Your line must have an explosive DOWN HILL BLOCKING CAPABILITY WHEREBY THE QB CAN ATTACK HIS READ IN A DOWN HILL POSTURE, NOT RUN PARALLEL TO THE LOS.
Coach Easton-TIGER ONE
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
Post by coachgschwender on Nov 16, 2007 7:15:55 GMT
I agree in a perfect world, but I meant paralell at the very least. I definately do not want him to bow it back. I try to get the QB to "shave the butts of the O-line" if he comes down the line and there is penetration he will keep and cut inside--but never trying to run around the penetration. I should have been more clear.
When you're a hammer everything looks like a nail.
Everybody has their techniques and you were very clear to me in what you were saying, not a problem.
I, personally, never want my QB attacking in any other direction than DOWN HILL. Once enjoyed a win streak in Florida's highest school classification of the time (4-AAAA) of 33-3, RUNNING THE ISV/OSV TRIPLE OUT OF THE BONE AND THE "I" FORMATIONS. Once we got the kids to understand the importance of a DOWN HILL LINE SURGE and the qb giving the ball right in the hole and not on the lip, we started winning on a very consistent basis. Combined with the point method employed by the QB instead of the "ride and decide" which enables the QB to have his entire body pointed directly down hilll at his read man, it becomes a very lethal combination. Just my way as always, but it is a proven set of tehniques that when coupled, I think you will be well pleased with the results.
Coach Easton-TIGER ONE
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
guys ,we are an "i" veer team. I think too many times we caught up in, "i dont have the backs to run split veer", or, "I dont have an i back". we have neither, but we run the veer with good success. we have a fb thats suppossedly "too " slow, and in a perfect world he is. but he get s the job done. we dont have a "traditional " pitch back, but he avgs 7 yards a pop off the pitch. our big worry was LINEMEN! linemen make our veer work, not the backs!..we KNOW without a doubt we can run veer with subpar backs. and with dbl and sometimes even triple teams at the point of attack, that does help linemen. we just feel we have to have a certain amount of toughness and a mentality to run the veer at the school we are at. and that starts up front
Post by coachgschwender on Nov 16, 2007 10:36:43 GMT
quote: Originally posted by: TIGER ONE Coach Schwender,
Everybody has their techniques and you were very clear to me in what you were saying, not a problem.
I, personally, never want my QB attacking in any other direction than DOWN HILL. Once enjoyed a win streak in Florida's highest school classification of the time (4-AAAA) of 33-3, RUNNING THE ISV/OSV TRIPLE OUT OF THE BONE AND THE "I" FORMATIONS. Once we got the kids to understand the importance of a DOWN HILL LINE SURGE and the qb giving the ball right in the hole and not on the lip, we started winning on a very consistent basis. Combined with the point method employed by the QB instead of the "ride and decide" which enables the QB to have his entire body pointed directly down hilll at his read man, it becomes a very lethal combination. Just my way as always, but it is a proven set of tehniques that when coupled, I think you will be well pleased with the results.
Coach Easton-TIGER ONE
I agree--my father was that way and i ran it close to that way when i was a qb in high school. Last year and the year before i was a middle school coach and ran the true triple option ofetn. I found it was easier to teach running straight down the line to younger kids because they then knew exactly where to go every time. I found that it was difficult in getting them to run downhill like that coupled with the different reads that the option entails. We brought in the downhill action of the QB in high school after the reads of the QB were mastered. Not saying that my way is better by any means--just that it made my team more consistent in execution. I would love to see some of your option stuff if you have time
Coach Gschwender
Louisiana, MO
gschwens@louisiana.k12.mo.us
When you're a hammer everything looks like a nail.
Post by Coach Nicholson on Nov 19, 2007 19:06:37 GMT
Coach Easton,
When you ran OV from the 'I' or bone what was the depth of your diveback from the LOS? Also, what were your line splits and did you change them based on which veer play was called?
Coach Nich,
Im certailny not Coach easton, but I can tell what we did. We tighten splits on ov and try to stretch the dive guy on iv. our fb was slow, so we moved him to steps behind the qb somehwere around 3 yards from LOS. we run a lot of 2 tite unbalanced and that has been good for ov and belly game
Sorry to be late with my response, I somehow missed your question addressed tome.
In both the "I" and the "Bone" our dive back was at 4 yds off the ball. Our line splits were always the same 2 ft from C to G, 2 ft, from G to T, and 2.5 ft. from T to TE.
No, I did not stagger my splits as I believe that any sharp DL or LB would easily pick up on that as to what play was coming.
Coach Easton-TIGER ONE
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
I APPRECIATE YOUR VIEWS AND YOUR POST. If what your doing seems to be working for you, then by all means continue in that vein. Like we always say, go with what you know and feel most comfortable coaching. There are lots of way to skin a cat. My post just best describes what worked best for me and I believe in it's rewards. I'm sure you feel the same way about your technique.
Coach Easton-TIGER ONE
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
WE PROBABLY RAN ISV 80% OF THE TIME VERSES 20% RUNNING THE OSV. I ALWAYS FELT IT WAS COUNTER PRODUCTIVE TO SET A PRECEDENT BY ALTERNATING SPLITS AS IF THAT IS NOT SETTING A TENDENCY, I GUESS I WOULD NOT KNOW ONE THEN. ANY DL OR LB WORTH HIS SALT SHOULD BE ABLE TO PICK UP ON THAT AFTER JUST A FEW SERIES. Just my opinion as always, but that was my reasoning.
Coach Easton-TIGER ONE
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE