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.
Coaches how much time to you normally like to have when warming your QB's up before going into any group work.
The warm-up is one of the most important parts of practice for QB's. I have been on many D1 practice fields and am appalled that QBs toss the ball around a little and then go practice. A full warm-up routine is important because (1) it warms up the muscles, (2) it can reinforce proper throwing mechanics, (3) improve arm strength, and most important (4) it helps prevent injury.
Coach Lyle
Honor God - Love One Another - Hard Work - Excellence
Coach, I have always required my qb's to be the first on the field and the last off. Assuming the qb doesn't have a lab or a late class they usually are on the field twenty minutes before everyone else. They would normally spend ten minutes warming thier arms up and perfecting drops. Ten minutes before practice our receivers and centers are on the field. We use this time to work drops and routes on air, with a snap. After practice our qb's usually work on one particular skill that needs work. Most often it is an option skill. They are never allowed to casually warm up, it must be structured and I am standing over them. I also find the ten minutes alone with the qb's allows me time to get inside their heads. I actually look forward to the time.
Would love to be able to get kids out early and keep some after practice to get extra work...however, we are under an 8 hour rule....8 hours of practice per week..Monday thru Thursday. Bringing kids out early or keeping them late counts against that 8 hours. Any meeting time, video time, etc. also counts against the eight hour rule. (Does not include time in athletic period).