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 Brian3972@msn.com on Jan 19, 2004 8:30:56 GMT
I will be running a 4 wide gun look this fall. The question I have is the following: Versus a 32 look- nose + 2 4 technique tackles with OLB's in a walkaway position should I base block the backside end on stretch, zone plays? Here is what I see as a problem; The unblocked end closes down hard so my QB gets a pull read, and my receiver can not get a good block on the walkaway because he is aligned with heavy inside leverage. Not enough to be vulnerable to the bubble or any uncovered situation but enough that blocking him might be difficult. My RB is by far the better runner and I would like him to get the ball anyway, most of the time. I feel that by blocking that end I will get a give read and I still have the backside guard and center combo on to the WLB. Any comments would be greatly appreciated. Also I believe this same philosophy hold true against a 4-1 look. 4 linemen & 1 LB.
What we are going to do to this defense is this: We are going to step down with the bst to influence the backside end and then we will have the bst go block the force player, olb. I saw northwestern do this vs. Penn State. Gave them fits. The QB will still get the pull read and now he is also getting a block. What do you think? Dunn
Post by Brian3972@msn.com on Jan 19, 2004 19:55:38 GMT
Have you actually tried this before? This does sound like a possible answer. How about outside releasing the BST to the OLB? This would probably influence the 4 technique to slow his chase and I would get the give read I want anyway. I would also be able to get a block on the safety with my slot if they are in a 2 deep look behind this, Split end on corner. Anyone have thoughts on this?