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.
Typically the Iso is played with the Mike taking the FB on with his inside shoulder to feed it to the WLB. The WLB takes on the Iso block with his outside shoulder to feed it to the Weak OLB. Is there a problem with both ILBs taking on the Iso block with their inside shoulder feeding it to the other. This would seem to solve the problem of a team getting in twins (removing the weak olb) and running the Iso weak.
Keep one ILB in position to spill the a or b gap iso to the other ILB or OLB
In this case with pro twins the LBs slide to the twins side and the corner to the TE is now the force man. The MLB takes on the Iso block with his outside shoulder and the SLB and WLB would take it on with their inside shoulders. This way if they bring two guys to a gap you can get two guys there too, in either the open A gap or B gap.
..................O
..................O
..................O..............O
........O O O X O O.................O
.........7...3.....1....5
...........W......M......S.....R
....C..................F................C
what we do to elevate this problem is play robber coverage to the TE with the and play read 2 to the TE. That way no one has to leave the box. Also we play our WSILB in a 30 tech and at 3 yds. To eliminate this play.
Rules for cover 5
SC= Robber tech (read TE)
WC= Read #2 ( 2 goes flat jump him, he does anything else zone the 1/4)
FS= Read #2( 2 goes flat zone the half, 2 does anything else zone the 1/4)
S= Curl to Flat
M= 2 to 1
W=3 to 1
R= Curl to Flat
The main thing for the LBer being isolated is to meet it on their side of the LOS if possible. Stay lower than the blocker (leverage). Take on blocker with inside flipper but STAY SQUARE & don't run around the block!
Post by Coach J Campbell on Jan 20, 2008 11:41:10 GMT
The ISO is taught as two plays in one. A tailback in most schemes now is told that if the playside linebacker fills hard then cut the ISO backside, this is known as running the "V". Backside LBer would need to check for cutback if front side Backer triggers hard to the fullback. Coach Campbell
Cover 3 vs. twin. Split the difference between the tackle and the slot reciever with the outside backer and he can still fall in on weakside iso and play quick dumps to flat on the slot receiver. Also, check to a cover 2 with a rolled up player on #1 and a nickel back aligned inside of #2 and deep 1/2 safety over the top.
I THINK THAT YOUR COVER TWO SCHEME IS MUCH MORE PLAUSIBLE THAN THE COVER # 3 PLAYED THE WAY YOU DESCRIBE. IF THEY RUN A LITTLE WHEEL AGAINST COVER # 3 YOUR DEAD. JUST MY OPINION AS ALWAYS.
Coach Easton-TIGER ONE
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
Post by swilliams1959 on Mar 14, 2008 11:34:49 GMT
Yes, I agree I think you are better off in 2. That is why we usually check to cover 2 vs. twins and trips. However, if you wanted to stay in 3 I like splitting the difference with the OLB so he is not removed vs. run. On a wheel route, the FS cheated to the twin should take the Post/Inside Route and the Corner realizing he has more than 1 deep threat in his zone will not chase back inside and look for deep routes to the outside.
If you cheat your FS to the twin and take him out of the MOF, your really asking for trouble from an accomplished QB with a good passing attack at his disposal. My receivers are taught that if the FS leaves the MOF all huddle calls are off and we are all running deep verts! Just my opinion coach, go with what you know, I always do.
Coach Easton-TIGER ONE
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
The original discussion was stopping the Iso vs. Twin. So I am thinking I formation with a TE to one side and a twin set to the other. I would align a corner at about 6-8 yards over the TE and he has deep 1/3rd(if you are playing cover 3) to the TE side so he covers the TE on deep routes. From this formation they have no way to run 4 verticals. If you play cover 3 vs. Twin and Trips I believe you should cheat your FS to the Twin/Trips to cover a vertical stretch to that side. Also, if you leave the FS in the MOF you basically have the corner and the FS standing next to each other. As stated earlier, I like cover 2 better vs. Twin/Trips and this is our usual check but I believe you can also play some cover 3 as a change-up.
I don't agree at all with what you are saying but that is perfectly ok. If we all agreeed on everything we would all be coaching the same stuff and that would be no fun at all.
Coach Easton-TIGER ONE
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
More often than not - ISOS are run to the side where the B gap is defended by a LBer (1 or 2I side as opposed to 3 technique side). This helps in planning!