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.
Obviously aligning the 3 tech and 1 tech is fairly easy when you have a strong side and weak side. But how do you align the 3 tech and 1 tech when there are two strong side as when you have two TE's or when you have two weak side as when there are no TE's?
Post by soonerj355alan on Mar 31, 2011 12:05:56 GMT
Most people call their strength to the passing strength in those situations I believe. For instance, if you have two tight ends and one split flanker, they call it to the flanker side because he could align as a wing or motion in to get that alignment. The other option is to go to a "G" look where both DTs play headup twos.
Hard work beats talent when talent doesn't work hard.
Strength is frequently called to the field vs balanced sets, especially in high school ball when the hash is so close to the sideline. In MOF strength to QB's arm or based on tendencies.
Post by soonerj355alan on Apr 1, 2011 10:42:06 GMT
To be honest, I am not sure where the term comes from. I have just always called two head up 2 techniques a G look because they align headup on both Guards.
Hard work beats talent when talent doesn't work hard.
Post by soonerj355alan on Apr 2, 2011 18:44:55 GMT
Probably depends on the defense's overall philosophy and the players you have there. We have played teams that do both. Normally we would see this with a 4-2 team who would then stack their two ILB on the 2's as part of the G look. Obviously these 4 would be responsible for both A and B gaps. The team we played that ran it best just had two hosses at the DT and they tried to blow our guard's up every play and let the LB's run free.
Hard work beats talent when talent doesn't work hard.