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.
When you are playing the Jet LB. You align on Number 2 receiver. We have 3 different coverages and in all of them you start off looking for hook by any receiver coming your way. If we are in Fire coverage you know that your corner has flats so you can really concentrate on hook curl. In all of our other coverages you have hook to flats. When a receiver goes out our number 1 does a hitch you jump the flats. Remember if no Flat treat you look for someone to cover in the hook/curl area, if no one there look for a crosser.
You can assume that there will almost always be a mismatch when a LB is assigned to cover a WR, therefore, I have found the "Chase Drill" to be quite effective in increasing the LB's chances of being successful in these situations. The Chase Drill requires the LB to trail the WR (or LB acting as the WR in individual period) and, as he is catching up to or running with the WR, read the WR's eyes and hands. DO NOT LOOK BACK AT THE QB! Almost all LB's with naturally look back, thus, creating MORE seperation from the WR and decreasing their chance to make a play on the ball. The Chase Drill will break these habits and make your LB's more comfortable playing the WR's eyes and hands. Playing his eyes means anticipating the arrival of the ball if his eyes get big. Playing his hands means, once the WR's hands go up to catch the ball, placing the LB's inside hand between the WR's hands and reacting with a strip or club once the ball comes into the LB's field of vision. Ensure the tackle with the outside hand simultaneous to the arrival of the football.