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 West Lynn Zoo on Jun 10, 2009 18:24:42 GMT
My free safety needs to be smart and needs to be a solid tackler. One of my better players is a must at the Free. We press/jam the hell out of any wideouts. Make them throw the fade... Thats tough enough at the college level! LOL
Very true in my estimation coach. My experience has been that finding a good candidate to play free safety is actually more difficult than finding a good quarterback.
Dave Hartman
CYFL Coach
"It's not the will to win that matters - everyone has that. It's the will to prepare to win that matters."
I agree with Coach C, your FS needs to be a faster version of a Mike. Speed, Athleticism, and a Great tackler.
I use a quasi version of the 46 defense. I like to gamble as much as the next guy. I am more for setting traps and taking advantage of them. As such, I love to bait folks with aggression and Zone Coverage. Why? I want my DB's playing downhill facing the QB since accuracy is almost always a problem with the youth game. Ergo, by forcing the issue with a LB and having my DB's and remaining LB's in Zone, I intercept more passes that might otherwise fall incomplete in Man coverage.
At the youth level, there are two reasons for showing pass. One is because they can (Rare), the other is because they want you to waste a couple of defenders by chasing irrelevant personnel (Prevalent). After watching this for a couple of seasons and never getting burned by the pass, I determined to invert my coverage, play downhill with them (DB's) and just dare them to throw into Cover 2 zone. I dont really have a Safety as it were, since the coverage is inverted I have 3 LB Zoning under with 2 DB's taking the over. I also have 2 blitzing to force the issue. Again its all about intense pressure on the ball, questionable accuracy, and picking off the errant passes. The by product of all this is that my DB's can be involved in run support as well. They are most definitely pass first, but coming downhill to assist with the run. Very easy to coach and very easy to play for young kids.
Regarding a QB it depends on the offense you run. If I intend to ground and pound, I may not need Einstein, but I dont want a Brick wearing a helmet either. I might need a hand off machine (hom) or an HOM who can take the rock himself once in a while.
I try to find the A/B student with brains and moxy.
Its not about how much YOU know about the game, its about how much you share that knowledge with the people around you.
yes sir. Thats my philosophy, make them throw it. I want them too. I play man and bring it from different places. Load the box and prove to me that you can throw the football somewhat accurately under pressure at the WR and QB position.
My plan is stop that run, dead cold. IF you can do that your in business!
Post by West Lynn Zoo on Jun 15, 2009 11:41:17 GMT
I have my BATS reading the guards and the MIKE read the fullback. MIKE takes a 6 inch lateral step to the side that the FB goes, and then he reads the Guard to that side looking for a pull. If he sees a puller he plants off that lateral step and goes and blows it up.