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.
We always like to cut the ball backside to the 1 and 5 technique when a defense gives us the 1,5 bubble. Line your FB as a weak slot and have him come underneath the tackle's block and seal the LB inside. The tackle will turn out the 5 technique and the center & guard will zone the 1 technique. Get the ball deep to the TB and have him sell the frontside before cutting backside.
Coach Campbell would say "Run to the bubble." I'm starting to like that idea more and more. We used to check to the 1 tech because it allowed us to get a good double team at the point of attack. But running to the 3 tech creates better cut back lanes.
Post by Coach Campbell on Aug 12, 2003 2:16:54 GMT
Coach Em Up good job. With any zone scheme the more the angle of push moves towards the call the more apt the ball is going to cut back. Coach Campbell
Post by Coach Campbell on Aug 12, 2003 22:36:21 GMT
Coach H the inside zone blocking scheme is determined by whether or not you are using 1 or 2 backs. Some inside zones like the one I teach is built off of split flow by the fullback and the Tailback, this allows a vertical push instead of using a drop step. Coach CAmpbell
Coach H, we use two different schemes. The scheme you describe is what we use for the stretch. We studied trying the inside zone with the stretch scheme and we found too many leaks. If you are two back you can be successful running the zone play with the FB using the stretch scheme. Many people call the back action on this a belly play. Your FB will stretch step just like the linemen and his aiming point is the outside hip of the PST. He needs to be pretty quick also.
How would the inside zone be run from a 1 back offense when you have a 9 and 3 strong and a 1 and 5 weak? We would not run this play from a 2 back offense but from a 1 back offense TOWARD the TE side?
Post by Coach Campbell on Aug 13, 2003 19:58:09 GMT
Coach H due to the fact you are running this into a 9 and a 3 means a 4-3 scheme. A 4-3 scheme would take your offensive linemen more into a dropstep in order to compensate for the 6 deadiest defenders playside. Because the angle of the blocks are headed out this will most likely be a cut back play. Coach Campbell
either way is fine, as long as you believe in it 100%. Some coaches like to block the inside zone using stretch steps because it resembles the outside zone at first then when the defense flows outside the back can either hit the seams or cutback. There is also nothing wrong with trying to get double teams with the near ear rule.
Against the front you described I would have the tightend and tackle combo the 9, the center and guard combo the 2, the backside guard and tackle combo the backside 2 tech.
Northstang,
What do you mean when you say you can be successful running the zone play with the FB using the stretch scheme from 2 backs. Are you taking about inside or outside zone?? Which back gets the ball.??
Coach H, email me at todd.st.john@risd.org. Look closely there are two "." in the address.
Coach Joe, alot of coaches call this a belly play. Out of the I the FB takes a lateral, crossover step and rolls into the C gap. The QB reverses out and gives the ball. We block it just like the stretch. Works really good with a quick FB and you can option out of it also.
It is BETTER weak!!!! IF run strong - We would fold ("tag") the 3 & 9 side (OT down on 3 & OG fold on ILB). IF you zone it - you may have to cut back into shaded nose, etc.