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 JUST PURCHASED YOUR OPTION ON ME VIDEO AND I THINK IT IS GREAT! HOWEVER, I DO HAVE A QUESTION, REGARDING A PARTICULAR FRONT WE SEE A GOOD DEAL. FIRST WE SEE BOTH INVERTS, A 5 TECH. AND A 1 TECH. ; BUT TO THE TE SIDE WE SEE A 4i AND EITHER A 7 TECH OR A 6 TECH AT DE. MY QUESTION IS, IN OOM WOULD THE QB GO WITH LOAD OR RUN MIDLINE EVEN THOUGH THERE IS NO 3 TECH?
Post by Coach Campbell on Feb 16, 2004 15:18:56 GMT
Coach vs a 4i you can slot your tight end and run openside load a good play just duece the 4i with the guard and tackle to playside LBer. Coach CAmpbell
Slotting the TE allows for you to move him to either side of the formation for best play scenario. You can pair your options and check to the best look for the option you are running. I.E. run veer and load to a 1-5, and run midline to a 3.
i also purchased the option on me video and have a question concering this same defensive look.
When you have a 1 tech on the no TE side and a 4i on the TE side, wouldn't the best option be to run the midline to toward the 4i technique? Why or Why not?
Could you have success running the inside veer to the no TE side as well? It seems to me that if the defense is playing 2 deep with 1 LB in the box, then the TE can release and block the deep safety. The playside guard and tackle can deuce block the 1 tech tackle to the ILB (same as inside zone). That would make the DE (5 tech) and OLB (invert) try and stop 3 offensive players (FB, QB, TB). Would this work? Why or why not?
Let's say the defense is playing 3 deep, and has 2 ILB in the box. I would think it would be best to check to a play action or drop back pass. Is this correct? Why or why not?
Could you have success running the inside veer to the no TE side as well? It seems to me that if the defense is playing 2 deep with 1 LB in the box, then the playside tackle can release and block the deep safety. The playside guard and tackle can deuce block the 1 tech tackle to the ILB (same as inside zone). That would make the DE (5 tech) and OLB (invert) try and stop 3 offensive players (FB, QB, TB). Would this work? Why or why not?
IN THE SCENARIO I DESCRIBED ABOVE, THERE ARE TWO LB'S AND TWO INVERTS. I ALSO FELT THAT MIDLINE WOULD BE GOOD TO THE TE SIDE. INTERESTED TO HEAR MORE FROM YOU ON THIS LOOK.
Post by CoachWilliams on Feb 25, 2004 15:00:47 GMT
Viking Coach,
I am new to the option. I never ran it in high school and no team I coached has run it. However, here are the plays I would try against that front:
If called OOM in huddle:
1) Inside Veer to the weak side -- I would have the playside tackle release and block the playside ILB. The guard and center would deuce block the playside 1 tech tackle to the BACKSIDE ILB (as if running outside zone to no TE side). The DE would remained uncovered and be the dive back key. The playside OLB would be the pitch read.
2) Midline or Belly Midline to the TE side -- use same blocking as coach cambell explains. For me, the Belly Midline is a shootoff of the Midline. I basically reverse the roles of the QB and RB, but all the blocking remains the same. I would usually do this ito increase my chances of getting the ball in my RB's hands. Instead of flaring out, the RB takes a direct line to the vacated DE (who should be getting kicked out by the playside Tackle). If the qb does not give the ball to the dive back, then he will either give the ball to the RB or keep it to the outside.
If OOM not called in huddle and want to run the ball:
1) Belly Midline Power Lead -- if would rather have the ball in my qb's hand. same as Belly Midline, except the rb sprints through the vacated DE spot and kicks out the playside OLB. if the qb keeps, then he runs it himself. This way there is at least one man assigned to block every defender on the playside and the risks associated with the RB and QB exchange are gone.
2) 32/33 Jab -- If definitely wanted ball in FB hands.
If OOM not called in huddle and want to pass the ball to take advantage of my receivers one on one with the corner:
1) 32/33 Jab Play Fake - If have a tall or very athletic TE - fake the jab. This will collapse the ILB's and stall the FS. The OLB is giving the TE an inside release, so the TE just runs a Fade route, keeping the OLB to his outside. Recievers occupy corners by running Jet Routes. This will leave the TE one on one with the OLB/SS and in great position ( defender must go through him to get the pass). Right after faking Jab, QB gets on his toes and throws a medium speed pass to the TE.
2) Inside Zone Playfake -- This will hold the LB's and create a ton of room behind them and in front of the FS for the receivers to work in. This will give the receivers time to work deep routes and double routes on the corners. Have the TE run a jet to occupy the FS. Usually will run Deep Dig routes with WR. If i know my reciever is much faster than the corner covering him, might just run a straight Jet or hitch and go.
The rule I use which I got from Coach Campbell's "I" back Manual is to run Midline to a 2,3 or 4i past the center. If you get a 1 or 2i check to another option. Even with the 4i the jill fold block between the T/TE on the 6 or 7 tech is still a good call. The blocking scheme is ran basically the same way as if you were facing a 3 and 7 tech. Load may be a problem with the front you are describing because now you have to combo the 4i with the G/T and base block the 6 or 7 tech which may make the play stretch. Load is best run when you can combo block the 7 tech to restrict flow and get this play walled off.
some people live on what they know, and some people live for what they don't