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.
In robber 3-5-3 vs a slot who likes to run the out route, does your backer who is alligned in inside leverage on the receiver expected to make the play on the out route? Or does your safety or corner come off, what if the #1 receiver runs a streak? I know all three will ralley to the ball but whos primary responsibilty would be?
assuming it is a "quick" out, whoever has the flats in your zone would have primary responsibility (your spurs, probably). Corner can not take it because he has deep half, and your robber (FS) is playing underneath. It should be your spur on this. Yes, it can be a tough job against a very good receiver and a QB with a good arm, but still his responsibility.
Ryan Kelly
Offensive Coordinator
Austin High School
Austin, MN
There is nothing that will show a man's true character like the 2 yard line.
In order to run an effective out, the slot receiver will align tight to the core of the formation....Align your slot defender with outside leverage....If the slot runs a drag, trade him to the stack backer.......
For us our spur has flats and is lined up over #1 with the corner over #2. Your spur has the flats and if not threatened in his zone continues to stink. Once #2 makes his move to the out the spur comes up and the corner has the deep WR. We look Cv3 but are really Cv2
Originally posted by: coachfowler For us our spur has flats and is lined up over #1 with the corner over #2. Your spur has the flats and if not threatened in his zone continues to stink. Once #2 makes his move to the out the spur comes up and the corner has the deep WR. We look Cv3 but are really Cv2
Coach, how would you handle a post wheel combination? Would your 9 tech still have the flats if 1 and 2 are aligned tight to the core of the formation?
Coach yes he would. Our spur doesn't line up in a 9 tech. He his 4x4 off the last man, I may look at going 3x6 this year to take away quick passes but I have to look at first. Like I said our spurs have the flat they are not responsible for over the top as the corner and safety will be on any double verts
Originally posted by: coachfowler Coach yes he would. Our spur doesn't line up in a 9 tech. He his 4x4 off the last man, I may look at going 3x6 this year to take away quick passes but I have to look at first. Like I said our spurs have the flat they are not responsible for over the top as the corner and safety will be on any double verts
Coach Fowler, thanks for answering my last question....Do you find yourself vulnerable to off tackle attacks by alinging your spur so loose? Do you ever align your FS over the TE at his normal depth?:camera;
I don't so. With the Spurs like this he sees the off tackle play coming right at him. This allows him to step up and squeeze the play back inside to where the LB's/Dline are. As for the FS He will almost always play hi normal alignment, but if we were to play a team who liked to hit the TE then we might look at it