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 Apr 27, 2003 19:29:52 GMT
the backside pursuit must have a landmark by which to indicate to them when to get into their pursuit lanes. If for tackles its A gap away and for defensive tackles B gap away. Coach CAmpbell
Post by Coach Mulhall on Apr 28, 2003 11:15:53 GMT
Coaches, depending on front in our 4-4, we usually ask our backside DE to chase, and our backside LB to collapse. We figure that if the run does break, the LB's better speed should help him pursue from the collapse. DT's fill their gap, then squeeze down the LOS after checking counter. We feel that if they turn and cross face too quickly, they are too prone to counter and cutback. We assign cutback responsibility to the collapse LB and the backside ILB, who we ask to double step on any kind of split flow. The idea of a pursuit landmark is an interesting one Coach Campbell, it would definitely help in maintaining gaps until a DT or DE is sure it's true flow away. We like our DT to anchor, and occupy OL to allow LB corps to scrape and make plays, but giving them a landmark would increase their participation in pursuit.
Tony Mulhall
Defensive Coordinator Great Britain Lions. Head Coach Lancashire Wolverines
Post by Coach Mulhall on May 11, 2003 11:56:53 GMT
Coach Cella, I ask them to squeeze down the LOS. If they are attempting to cross face as the ball cuts back, they have sometimes done the OL job for him, as the OL now has good body position to wash them away from the ballcarrier. We ask them to maintain their leverage position relative to the OL and squeeze the OL to make the ball come to them.
Tony Mulhall
Defensive Coordinator Great Britain Lions. Head Coach Lancashire Wolverines