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 am wondering about some of the basics of goal line defense.
1.I know alot of coaches talk about using it anywhere on the field.BUT, where exactly does a coach start to use his goal line (not referring to like a 4th and 1 in the middle of the field, but once the offense is close to the endzone).
2.What types are there?
3.What are the basic precepts/concepts of a goal line defense?
(Like how a normal defense has concepts which it's built upon)
I am asking becasue in personal experience, I never see changes made on the field.The linebacker and secondary just move up and play tight to the line so not to be in the endzone, literally.Any input would be helpful, thanks.
Post by swilliams1959 on Apr 11, 2012 10:26:24 GMT
We are a 4-4 team. Our Goal Line/Short Yardage D is a 5-3. We feel we are more stout against the inside run in a 5 man front. We can stem into it moving an Inside Backer to Nose. This has been good for us giving us a quicker Nose Man that just rips or swims either A gap, his choice. Good change up or good in short yardage situations. We will also Sub out an Inside Backer and bring in a D Tackle at Nose. Do this primarily on the Goal Line inside the 5 when we need to get as big as possible.
We will play our 5-3 look anywhere in the field and make no coverage change. If the ball is inside the 5 we will be in our 5-3 look bringing everybody but the FS (Moves to MLB) and the corners. I would rather make them get off and execute a pass than run the ball in.
GOAL LINE ZONE: From the opponent's 4 yard line to the opponent's goal line. If an offense has a first down in this area, their mission is to get two or more yards on the first snap. If they do, that would give them less than a yard to gain on each of the next consecutive snaps in order to score. If they don't get two yards on the first play, the offense may have to change it's approach. That's where the strategy of goal line defense comes in.
We have used both the Gap 8 & the 6-5 with success. The 6-5 is far more versatile,
If you want to discuss the details - email me at: billmountjoy@yahoo.com
Be SURE to tell me that LEVEL you coach on.
USE:
1. BASE GOAL LINE = divide # of downs left with yards to end zone - if the number is 2 or higher, play base Goal Line.
2. GOAL LINE BLITZ = divide # of downs left with yards to end zone - if the number is less than 2, play G.L. Blitz
I think I get what you mean by base goal line.What exactly do you mean by goal line blitz? Is this a special type of defense? Or related to a specific game situation?
In a BASE 6-5, the front 6 of course are on the LOS. The back 5 (for us) played man coverage (IF their man ran the ball or blocked - they came up tough on run). IF their receiver came out - they covered their man. Corners aligned on #1 from outside-in; OLBers covered #2 from outside-in; MLB aligned on #3 from outside-in.
In 6-5 BLITZ - the front 6, & TWO of the 5 back men BLITZED (shot gaps, etc.), tryimg to get more penetration into the backfield.
GOAL LINE THEORY: From the opponent's 4 yard line to the opponent's goal line. If an offense has a first down in this area, their mission is to get two or more yards on the first snap. If they do, that would give them less than a yard to gain on each of the next consecutive snaps in order to score. If they don't get two yards on the first play, the offense may have to change it's approach. That's where the strategy of goal line defense comes in.
I cannot show you this without diagrams. IF you phone me at: 804-740-4479, I will give you more detail (between 11 AM & 7 PM/EASTERN).
PS: Here is ONE good version of a BASE 6-5: We play this defense BUT our OLBers (2nd. "B" in from the outside) align on THEIR man, which often puts then INSIDE the DT's. This is the only diagrams I can get to attach here. I have others.