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.
I hear on here that " point that the back recieves the ball dictates the linemen's steps in the zone concept." My question is this.... if you are running the jet sweep will the linemen's 1st two steps be parralell to the line of scrimmage with his toes pointing toward the sideline?
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 4, 2003 10:07:03 GMT
Coach the drop step is incorporated when you have a deeper back obviously the o-line wont't dropstep with the back operating off the back heels of his linemen The drop step is incorporated with the zone concepts of cutbacks, etc. Coach CAmpbell
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 4, 2003 11:39:48 GMT
Since the Toss sweep require what I call circle the wagons technique you then would dropstep your oline in order to get the outside number of the defender reached. The wider the alignment by the defender the great the dropstep. Coach CAmpbell
Coach, The way we run the zone, both the BSG and Center will double team the nose on a 5-2. They will drive him to the linebackers. Both will have 4 eyes on the BSLB. Whoever the BSLB comes to will then come off the double and the remaining lineman will have the nose by himself. Stay with the double as long as possible.
That's what we would do on inside zone but I'm talking about outside zone like the toss sweep. Do you still block it the same way or do your linemen get on tracks?
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 20, 2003 8:19:49 GMT
Stick have your linemen get on the track with thier drop step and reach technique that will require them to reach and rip through the defenders playside jersey number. Coach CAmpbell