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 Coach Campbell on Mar 3, 2003 17:44:45 GMT
Coach the best way I have found especially if you don't want backs on defensive ends to to go to a full reach to backside hinge this gives you quarterback some options when sprinting to the perimeter according to the block by the tackle to the sprint side. Coach ACmpbell
We offset both of our backs to the sprint out side. Our fullback lines up with his inside foot on the butt of the sprint side tackle at 3 1/2 yards and our tailback lines up directly behind our sprint side guard at 6 yards. Our fullback is usually big enough to handle a DE and our tailback is looking for the blitz outside to inside. The tailback is very effective picking up those playside stunts as he has better vision with the offset. We also employ a crackback on the defensive end with motion from twins inward. This opens up the flat for the FB. We also fake the crackback if they are jumping the FB and return the motion man back to the flat or to a 12 yd out. We can run a FB & TB counter out of this set to keep the defense honest.
On our sprint out we use slide and turnback for the OLine. We sometimes send both fullback and tailback to sprint side or we keep the tailback in to fake the draw. The backs do not turnback.
Christian Csatari Head Football Coach St.VITAL MUSTANGS MIDGET FOOTBALL TEAM WINNIPEG, MB. CANADA
Coach Campbell, When you block sprint out with the full reach playside with a backside hinge, how do you handle a straight 50, that is a 0, 5, and 9 to the playside. I have always reached the 5 with the tackle and used a back to block the playside 9. Do you try to get the tackle all the way to the 9 and the guard to the 5?
Post by Coach Campbell on May 27, 2003 3:20:31 GMT
Coach I don't sprint towards the tight end unless I slot him. I will always put my tight end out into a route. The fifty is a good front to incorporate sprintout action, just don't give them a tight end. If I sprint towards a tight end I will use waggle action with some type of delay release by the tight end. Coach CAmpbell
I have a good tight end that I need incorporate into our sprint out package. Do you ever run into anyone giving you a 5 and 9 look to the openside? If so, how do you handle it?
Post by Coach Campbell on May 30, 2003 12:13:40 GMT
Sprint towards an openside 50 would put the fulback or Tailback depending upon whos on the release to read the 9 tech while running outside into his route. If the back sees the 9 tech rush then he blocks him if the 9 tech drops he's then outside on his route. The other back is responsible for playside LBer. Coach CAmpbell
Coach with my sprint out protection I use the term circle the wagons for my offensive line, which helps them with their footwork with reach to a hinge. Coach Campbell