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.
This is for anyone who has information or thoughts on both levels.
First, I would like to say this is my first post, and I would like to give a little background information about myself. I'm 19 years old, and since as early as I can remember I have wanted to be a football coach. I played 4 years of Texas 5A football with cerebral palsy, and in my final year in the 3rd game I had a season ending injury. Instead of dwelling on it, because I knew it was a freak accident, I took that opportunity to help my team. I watched film with my coaches, and went to practice/games as a coach(helping with technique/motivating them). Now,I attend a D1AA univ. in Texas. and starting next fall I am planning on being a equipment manager to get my foot in the door. All throughout high school I wanted to be a college coach, but lately I have been thinking about how much I enjoyed teaching the underclassman and helping with the clipboard during varsity games.
My question is what are the pros and cons of each profession? Also, how hard is it to switch from one to the other?
"The more you sweat in times of peace... The less you bleed in times of war."
Post by Coach J Campbell on May 4, 2008 10:58:08 GMT
College coaching requires recruiting and as a position coach in college you will get more involved in the technique of the game. Theres a saying about college coaching "yes anybody can Coach, but can you recruit". Texas football is as close to College coaching as you can get due to all the movement that takes place. I would look forward to discussing this further. Where did you play in texas., Coach Campbell
I went to Cy-Springs which is in Cypress. I can see the resemblance between Texas football and college football and I think that is why I love them both. The biggest difference being that in high school youre given players, and in college you have to not only find them, but get them to commit. Coming from a school that had players that didn't care about the team/winning and were still allowed to start always angered me and that is why I always leaned toward college. However, I feel like in coaching college a big hurdle I will have to overcome is having my players respect me even though I never played college football. I am confident though that if I work hard and stay honest I will get/keep their respect.
"The more you sweat in times of peace... The less you bleed in times of war."
Post by Coach J Campbell on May 4, 2008 12:54:07 GMT
Coach Carter I coached College football for 17 years before going back to High School. You will gain respect not from being a player but, from what you teach and follow up with. Coach Campbell
That is very comforting to know. I just found out earlier that im going to be doing film in the fall while I wait for a manager slot to open. It's not much, but I have to start somewhere. Do you think I would be able to sit in as a spectator during meetings? I am not interested in voicing my opinion, rather I understand I know very little, and any input from coaches on their players/scheme/technique can only help me. With me being so young I go by two quotes. "True knowledge exist in knowing that you know nothing," and "“Before you become a leader, success is all about growing you. When you become a leader, success is all about growing others.”
"The more you sweat in times of peace... The less you bleed in times of war."
ONE OF THE CONS OF COLLEGE COACHING IS PAY. UNLESS YOU GET A 1A OR 1AA YOUR PAY AS A HS COACH WILL BE SIGNIFICALLY HIGHER. FROM WHAT I HAVE OBSERVED, YOU NEED TO GET INTO COLLEGE COACHING BEFORE YOU MARRY AND HAVE A FAMILY WE WOULD ALL COACH FOR NOTHING IF POSSIBLE BUT WHEN YOU HAVE A FAMILY YOU HAVE TO MAKE MONEY.