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 29, 2019 0:58:08 GMT
Andrew Clark
"Option on Me" is basically the triple option version of a "kill" call. Except, instead of "killing" from one of two called plays to the other, "Option on Me" gives the offense 3 options (pun happily intended).
We're an option offense, while we don't currently use the "Option on Me" system, with our veer and midline we will change sides based on what techniques are being played by the DL. We'd rather run our inside veer towards a 2i or tighter DT and our Midline to a true 2 or wider DT.
What I like about the "Option on Me" model most is the variance it provides. You're not locked into inside veer, load or midline pre-snap. We've always operated from a DL check first point of view. But, I do like the checking of the inverts first idea. While you can break midline for a big gain, it can be tougher just do to the traffic than when your QB keeps a veer. Checking the inverts first may lead to more potential for explosive plays on the edge.
The only real con I see, and it's not a big one, is that it is asking even more from a quarterback. Triple QBs are already tasked with making lots of decisions. While this isn't much different than checking which B gap is open pre-snap, it is a little more to add to their plate. But, they're playing QB for a reason and, most likely, they'll be able to handle the added responsibility.
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 29, 2019 1:17:52 GMT
Tilden Watson
As a high school coach giving the keys to the offense to the QB has numerous benefits but sometimes it can lead to a heart attack. For majority of coaches out there we are control freaks and we hate to let lose of the reigns especially to a 16-18 year old young man. One of the main reasons why is we do not what is going on in his mind any given day. There is another issue that can happen that would be a detriment to the team and that is how you handle the time when the young man calls the wrong play (in your mind). If we are giving the keys to the offense away, we need to understand that there is going to be mistakes and we need be able to handle it in a professional way, because blowing up on him will only make him question himself on every play. But when you have that special kid that understands what you want there is not a better feeling as a coach. This type of young man has a complete grasp of the playbook and knows what plays to call in any given situation because he has become the OC on the field.
Option on me works by making the defense defend the entire field. Which allows the offense to take advantage of a weaker side or misalignments. Then throw in the multiple formation and shifts and it can make one play look like 10 different ones. At this time in the “option on me” scheme the QB can check into the inside veer, midline or load. This is the type of offensive philosophy that I run. I will change the formations or use motions to see how the defense is adjusting just to see if these two wrinkles will open up a weakness that I can run my bread and butter plays. In our basic trap play the QB has to read the D-line and if the 3 tech is on the back side he has to “check” and call “oppo” to switch the play to the other side. Then he has two passing options off of the trap one is presnap bubble to the play side and the other is post snap read of the back side Will LB for a replace slant route if he follows the pulling guard. I have had teams be able to defend this well but just adding a motion to this mix it really muddies the defensive reads and really opens up this play.