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.
What are you guys teaching your DB's when breaking forward out of their pedal? I really like the Bill Williams "pro plant" but I just have not seen or heard of it from anyone else.
The Wisconsin Badgers teach a "pat pat" technique. They dont want a plant with the back foot. They teach their DB's to "pat pat" both feet and break forward.
I have heard of Penn State teaching a plant and point the belly button at the ball.
"The harder you work, the harder it is to surrender" - V. Lombardi
We also pro plant which is what I installed 2 years ago when I coached the DB's for the 1st time. I got plenty of clinic tapes (especially from Bill Williams) and seeing how he was/is the most precise in his teachings, I felt comfortable with it. I was just wondering how many others use it and any opinions of it.
Post by frmrgriffinsafety on Jan 29, 2004 13:54:38 GMT
In college I learned to not plant on the back foot and have been teaching that in my coaching. It sounds like the previsou posters "pat-pat" technique. My coach called it "flintstoning" your feet after the way Fred Flintstone would start his feet moving before the car starting moving. It's like a slowdown and then break type step. It really helps on wet turf or sloppy field conditions. The plant can get slippery.
Defensive Back- Canisius College-4 yrs.
Assistant Coach - Bishop Grimes High School- 2 years
Assistant Coach - Cheektowaga Central High School- 5 years
"Failing to prepare is preparing to fail." -John Wooden
"I firmly believe that any many's finest hour is that moment when he has worked his heart out for a good cause and lies exhausted on the field of battle, victorious." - Vince Lombardi
"and seeing how he was/is the most precise in his teachings, I felt comfortable with it."
I've heard many coaches speak and talk technique and Billy Williams is more precise than any I've seen. The guy breaks things down to the smallest degree, then makes it easy to understand.
We teach the pro plant (also called the Christoff Hop, named after A.J. Christoff who used to coach at Univ of Colorado). It is fairly easy to teach and extremely natural.