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 Dec 13, 2003 6:40:14 GMT
Stomp the arches is a drill used to develop fundamental push by the offensive line. For those interested I would like to take you through it. Coach CAmpbell
Post by Coach Campbell on Dec 14, 2003 8:44:02 GMT
Coach Dunn stomp the arches teaches your offensive linemen to push off the inside of their arches for maximum push vs a down defender. Stomp the arches is a drill that teaches a offensive lineman coming out of his stance to focus his knees to turn in slighltly because this will turn the toes out and the heels in. Make your offensive line to come out of their stance and hope on the inside of their arches for 5 yards and then finish the drill with a hard 5 yard run. Coach CAmpbell
When you you are going through the "stomp the arches" drill are you necessarily concerned with quick feet at first or do you gradually build quickness in to it, or is it just a drill to emphasize power. I would also like to find a drill that will help lower the line's hip level if you could help it would be great.
Post by Coach Campbell on Apr 25, 2004 9:21:19 GMT
Turbo this drill emphasis the push off the inside of the arches and you would want to look for quick feet heels in and toes out to get maximum push. Coach CAmpbell
Post by luvdemlinemen on Jul 25, 2004 23:35:15 GMT
We actually do this drill in a wave format, making sure the linemen move front/back as fast as possible (pumping the arms) and side to side without bringing the heels together (punching the hands when they go side to side). As they tire, they rise up so make sure to ride them to keep those knees bent, backs straight and maintain a wide base.. I picked this up off a jim mcnally video..he calls it a duck demeanor drill because with the knees in, toes out and butt down, it looks very similar to a waddle. Very effective drill.
I was recently viewing an LSU offensive line drill tape, and they have a fundamental drill called "Duck". They are moving in a very similar manner as you describe. As their drills progressed, you can see the "duck" carryover into the rest of their drills and on the field of play.