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 Sept 19, 2007 8:01:10 GMT
We play several teams that are double tight I. All of these teams run some type of c gap power play. Using fullback to kick out or using playside guard to kick out and using fullback to lead. We have played two of them already and felt like we defended c gap really well. However, we play a team down the road that lives and dies in c gap. Running the 30 stack, what are some things you guys have done against this type of offensive scheme?
"It's like novocain. Just give it time, it always works!"
We try to blitz that C gap not in a traditional sense with the stack backer blowing up the hole, but rather, we bring the spur off the edge and catch them off guard. The FB is used to blocking out or the guard short pulls to the playside and bumps the stack backer out. However, we blitz the spur off the edge and then bring the stack backer to the outside off his butt for the contain if they do run outside. Spur goes first, followed by the stack backer (in our scheme, Sam and Will.)
We did this when the other team had a tendency to run the C gap (3rd and 4 or 2nd and 3, for instance) and it was successful. Our best players and athletes play that spur position, so it worked well for them to squeeze it down and then have the FS fill (along with the backside stack backers.)
We do the same thing, we jut call it slam and it does work well. Another thing that helped out was "making the line right". If the TE blocks down on the End, not only should the spur be flying up off his butt, the OL has to realize that now the End is in "B" gap. He has to go over the top and take C. Really stressing that we need to be gap sound helped out a ton.
what about taking away one side of the field every snap bringing four weak or strong or from the field making them run to the c gap to the boundray it all depends on how much you trust that outside lb on the backside away from the stunt becuase if they do pop or if you do choose wrong big play potential also the question is how are your guys taking on that pulling guard or full back are they taking them high trying to get off the block o are they taking him down sacrificing them selves for the defense i teach chop the lead block create a pile and make that running back choos to bounceand get blown up or hit it backside into the teeth of the deffense.
Post by Coast Union 33 on Oct 18, 2007 10:48:02 GMT
We actually use what we call a Storm blitz in which the Spurs goes outside edge of the TE and the backer to the same side goes inside the TE in the C gap. We roll the FS down to replace them in coverage and as another run defender. The backside spur goes to FS.
We call it Tight Storm 3 spin.
Just pray that they don't run weak that play since you've got no edge player weak side.
Post by footballcoach36 on Oct 19, 2007 7:10:19 GMT
we do the same thing...we call it Boom...
Coast Union we slant weak out of it help that weak side edge as much as we can...we will at times run cover 0 and leave that spur there in the hopes that our pressure will get to the QB...