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.
Coach Tony, The tilted nose is a great way to force a double team. We like to tilt our nose to the centers snap hand on passing downs. We do that because we feel that the center cannot get his snap hand up quick enough to grap the nose. Advantages of the Tilt Can crowd the ball (Be off-sides, they never call it) Get better pass rush to snap hand Quick read by reading guard you are tilted to Can play small quick kid there
disadvantages: Iso Scoop
Hope this helps, if you need anything else let me know. PGOLLA
He is slanted on the center's hand that is snapping the ball. His job is to drive through the center and his responsibility is then two gap or one gap? Does the nose try to drive the center into the opposite A gap or does he drive the center and work the A gap he is aligned?
If you know where I can get some details about the cocked nose guard please let me know.
Coach Tony, We tilt the nose to the snap hand on passing downs or when we are able to as long as we are gap sound. We 2 gap the nose. So when he is tilted he actually reads the guard he is tilted to. The guard will tell him the bocking scheme. The key to the nose is to get off the ball and lock out that center. I have a book called the tilted nose. I have no idea where I got it. Hope this helps PGOLLA
Coach, just a few little things to mention and throw out there.
Against a team that uses misdirection and pulling/trapping guards you are going to get some things accomplished with the aggressive tilted nose.
He will disrupt the pulling guards with penetration. If the opposite guard is pulling the Nose should blow it up with some penetration. While facing him in the tilt position he should have an easy read if he is pulling.
If the guard you are partially covering is pulling, the nose should disrupt that or follow down the line to close the cutback lane.
Coach, What do you mean in your last sentence, if the guard you half cover pulls flow down for cut-back. Is he looking at him or the opposite guard? I agree with you, because the opposite guard will try to scoop you with the center or he may pull too. I am very interested in the tilted nose, any talk is great talk. Golla
Reading the opposite guard. If he pulls toward you, you should blow it up with penetration or command the double from the center and guard. If he pulls away then you should be able to flow down the line for cutback lane. I have not had alot of experience with the tilted nose but have talked to a few coaches about it. Any other thoughts on advantages vs. disadvantages. Any thoughts on the reads of the opposite guard?
Coach, I think one huge advantage of the tilt nose is he can be a smaller type player. Quickness is much better than size. Our kid loves to tilt he align off sides every time and never gets called for it..
Since his ass is out in front of a G, the tilted nose keeps the G off your LB's, you're getting 2 for 1. Also, once the nose makes contact with the C, the G cannot cut him (in IL, anyway). We love the tilted nose to either A-gap or a stunt with the 3 tech. TOM's, DICKs, etc.
We make a living by what we get. We make a life by what we give.
Quick question heer guys do you ever adjust the tilt. what i mean is this you have strong left (ball ont he right hash) the tilt would be awsome if he was crashing down the strong A from weak A but lets say the situation is flipped and you have strong right (ball on left hash) does your nose now adjust and line up int he weak A there by tilting in the opposite direction?