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.
OK coaches, just a little something to get the option discussions going again. Let's talk adjustments to defenses designed to stop the three options used in the option on me series (i.e., Midline, IV, Load). We play out of a 40 nickel with multiple fronts. We align the tackles using the number of the technique for the strong side tackle first and weakside tackle e.g., 31 front has 3 tech strong and 1 tech weak. To limit the ability to change the play at the LOS, I'll line up my tackles in a 22 front with the two ILBs stacked behind. Tackles will then randomly stunt to either A gap or B gap with the backers having gap and option responsibility for the opposite gap (this would be called by the Def. Coord., not on the field). We can do this to strong or weak side, neither, or both. This would hopefully have the effect of occasional missed blocking assignments on the dive portions of the Midline and IV. To take away the load phase, we'll align the strong side end in a 9 tech, and bring the SS to a 70 tech like a 4-3 defense on the strong side, leaving the weak side in a 5 tech and an outside invert. What changes do you make as the offensive coordinator to combat this.
Post by Coach Campbell on Jun 13, 2003 4:42:22 GMT
Coach their would be no changes to combat the stack what would take place is multiple formations with no Tight end with us using motion and running the inside veer. Coach CAmpbell
I thought you might go for the no tight end look based on your thoughts in the option manual that the speed option strong side is potentially weak against a 4-3 type front if the OLB is able to slide off the block and attack the QB or pitch. So what you propose is running the IV to the 5 tech after the DE slides down to cover the tackle on the strong side after the TE splits out?
My feeling is this....if you run alot of 4 wides (2x2; 3x1) and you face a 4-3 defensive alignment, which can essentially present an 8 to 9 man front, no option is going to be outstanding. You have to be able to throw on this. That is why I believe a solid option game out of a one-back set must be combined with an effective pass game. We give our QB the flexibility to check from a run to a pass play if we are facing a heavy box and from a pass to a run play vs. a nickel or dime look. Force the defense to play assignment football with the option and throw on them when they play it hard. pdow.
Post by Coach Campbell on Jun 15, 2003 3:47:49 GMT
Coach Mac vs the stack I would give the defense two open ended side so that I can run the inside veer to either side. As soon as the LBers moved inside to stack then it mad it easier for the inside veer release tackle to pick this up, thus breaking the triangle. Use motion to move coverages and then to gain advantages with the numbers game. Coach CAmpbell