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.
What is the technique of the OLB when he aligns on a TE? Is her really in a wide 9 and coming hard off the TE's butt, or is he playing a traditional 9 technique? We are an 8-man front and our OLB's play on the TE when we go to a 6-2 look. This year our OLB's are more like SS-type kids, and I dont want to be forced into substituting. I thought you guys might be able to give me some ideas on how I should have this defender play.
I don't mean to sound "stupid" but just how wide do you align him? A yard outside the TE or outside foot outside the TE's outside foot? Have you ever gotten into some big mismatches with a TE on your OLB?
I am sure someone else can give you a better answer, but we have our guys align as close as possible without getting hook by the TE. After a while the guys can gauge how wide they have to be, however, we start teaching them to put their head on the outside shoulder of the TE. A really good player can almost play head up and a slower player will have to widen out from there. That's what we do. I am intersted to hear what HAWKOPTION has to say.
Coach, We play a small kid at that spot (very fast and mean). We play him one yard outside and one yard off. They even get wider if they feel the need to. Our stimulus response is.
Down == Close Look for traper Reach == Shuffle Keep outside free Base == Squeeze We are going to hit and lock out..
We have a big stud who plays that position. We actually teach him as if he were a stand up d-lineman. He gets about 2 yards off of the TE head up. He reads feet. His goal is to beat up that TE.
Coach, Yes, this is how we play it... We play our ends on down trap and make the ball bounce as a rule. but...... here comes the but, we can also change it up by telling the linebacker and end that... END Down = outside rip (wrong arm)
LINEBACKER Down = outside force
They will read same guy then play off him to keep a change up for the offense. You can call this anything you want... but in our base our end is like an old 50 end. GOLLA
Coach, Yes, this is how we play it... We play our ends on down trap and make the ball bounce as a rule. but...... here comes the but, we can also change it up by telling the linebacker and end that... END Down = outside rip (wrong arm)
LINEBACKER Down = outside force
They will read same guy then play off him to keep a change up for the offense. You can call this anything you want... but in our base our end is like an old 50 end. GOLLA
Coach Hawk, That's how our spurs play that also. Like I said earlier, we see a lot of double tight fronts, so our "old school coaches" love to teach the old 50, they say it's nostalgic.
If you would see double tight, would you have different players prepared to play the "spurs" or keep the same guys plays it???
Coach, We really like the BEAR versus double TE. But if we are not in the BEAR then we will not sub. THats why we play so far outside the te to give those kids a chance. GOLLA
When playing the 46 out of the 33 against double TE with a flanker, how do you play your CB's? I know from talking with Rex Ryan he likes to play corners over adjusting the same way that he would against a twins formation. The LB who normally aligns on the TE to thestrength call is now head up on the weak side TE. Others I've talked to do just the opposite leaving the CB on the weak side and having the LB align to strength. Also when aligning from the 33 to the 46 is the LB to the strength call head up on the TE or is one LB designated to play it who is better playing the pass than the run?
some people live on what they know, and some people live for what they don't