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 would like to know some everyday drills you guys have for your quarterbacks. 3 step, sprint and zone blocking. what are your reasons for doing them. Thank you.
Post by Coach Campbell on Apr 16, 2002 6:17:18 GMT
Coach this is a good topic for discussion, first all we need to know is what are you wanting to accomplish here as it fits your philosophy. Coach CAmpbell
thanks coach. I wanted to know what everyday drill or warm up drill do you do with your quarterbacks for 3 step pass. Sprint out pass and any other drills you may do to teach techniques to your qb.
"Walk, jog, run"....I get my QB's on a yard stripe and have them walk their 3 step driop and coach up foot placement and depth. I use no ball at this time. After you feel they have got the foot placement down, jog the drop, then game-speed the drop...have them go thru the entire throwing motion both left and right without a ball.....do this everyday until it becomes natural and habit. Sprint out drill--break down into three phases--from center to 5 yd. behind playside tackle..again working walk, jog, run....then from tackle to "hash" for width and 7 yd depth....and then downhill to throw with short, controlled feet. If you want technique specifics or more info, feel free to let me know.
One Everyday Drill is called "THIRD HAND". QB stands behind a chair, gets his proper hand placement (NOrth-South-East-West), proper stance, and takes 10 snaps to his third hand. Concentrate on keeping elbows tight to the body. This will reduce the number of bobbled snaps you have. We have a QB progression for our individual run and individual Pass periods that tie into what we do in our offense. For Example, our run period would consist of third hand, then our option footwork drills, then our pitch drills, then our read drills. Our pass period would consist of our drop drills, throwing drills, and our specific footwork. Tailor your drills to your offensive philosophy.
Ray 12, I used to teach the QB to drive step, gather gather, which I got from George Curry in Berwick, PA. He has coached several HS quarterbacks that have gone on Division I schools. Then I met Coach Lansdell of the West Coast Passing School, and he showed me how to teach the 3 step drop based on where you will be throwing the football. I couldn't explain with a keyboard and do it justice, but his drops are very simple. I use his Complete Quarterback in the classroom with the kids every day. It lays out the steps for the drop. It has worked miracles. I used to think you couldn't teach a kid to be a good throwing QB. Coach has my confidence soaring that we can throw the ball. We drill the drop one step at a time to make sure our steps are perfect.
The Complete Quarterback which is available on the website includes a video detailing some of the drills Coach Lansdell uses. It is a great resource. It shows some feet drills as well. I learned a technique from Paul Hackett last weekend that has the QB jumping rope through his drops. Anything I can do to help, let me know.
Post by Coach Campbell on Jun 29, 2002 20:08:00 GMT
Coach Vint I agree with you about Coach Lansdell's The Complete Passing Game Video, its a good one. Hope you're doing well and hope to visit with you soon. Coach CAmpbell