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.
The thing I read said "split draw". I know what sprint draw is but I've never heard of split draw. I'm kind of wondering if it's a draw out of the 2 back formation in the gun. If anybody knows, please share.
Coach in regard to sprint draw, could you explain how you would run it and explain the blocking rules for all involved. Sprint out will be a big part of my passing game this year and I think by running a well executed sprint draw would be very beneficial to me. Thanks.
Post by Coach Campbell on May 1, 2002 19:44:04 GMT
Coach F with sprint pass you usually have a back headed to the permieter to help the QB get on the edge, well its the backs action that you build the sprint action off, The wrap around draw off the sprint action is good for starters. This would put the back running to a position on further then his tackles inside hip an play as if he is setting up to block the playside LBer, as the QB sprints his way he then wraps the ball around the Back while sprinting out and the back then runs to daylight usually backside. Coach F we can build the sprint draw starting with this. Coach CAmpbell
We had a lot of luck running a draw from sprint out action to the trips side. If it were trips right then the QB would sprint out right and the slot back would drop step and recieve an inside handoff. When it works which was most of the time, there is a hole big enough to drive a truck through!
Good play is what we call slip draw from a one back alignment..best against an even front. Ceter blocks back to 3 or 2i...backside guard shows quick influence then pull...PG blocks down on 2i or out on 3...PT pass sets and bases out 5 tech...pulling guard spikes thru A gap (vs. 3 tech) or B gap (vs. 2i) and blocks near LB. QB and F show sprint action opposite playside, delivers inside exchange...must show hard flow as in sprint out to get LB'er running.
Coach what we have done in the past is have our line step and hinge back on sprint out with both backs attacking the edge. I know this is a bit different from the way you block it, however, are there any blocking rules to follow or are the linemen going to block there men in the direction they want to go and is it more about the back finding daylight and running? Thanks for your help. the way you describe the QB steps and ball carrier is similar to the way we ran it last year.