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.
Covered: Stretch/crossover/rip Stretch (Zone step) - we teach it flat down the line and no more than six inches. Some teach a bucket step here, but I just can't get myself to give up the LOS while covered. We've had sucess, so we're staying with it. Crossover - just what is says. Coaching point, shoulders MUST stay parallel to the LOS. Rip - Rip through the defender and get to the second level. MUST get a good rip for Pull and Overtake man to have a chance.
Uncovered: Pull and Overtake.
First step gets depth and disance. You are pulling to next man. Your aiming point is the opposite breast plate of the next man outside. If you can't get there, stay hooked and take him outside and let the back cut. If he locks up with the Covered lineman, get to second level.
Exception: For example T and TE vs a 50 front with a 5 and 9 tech. T would make a "Solid" call and he and the TE would straight zone them.
Yes we have run the speed option from this scheme very sucessfully.
Post by Coach Campbell on Jul 22, 2002 4:30:10 GMT
Apply the same uncoverted covered rules but use different footwork for the oline and another thing for the inside zone play the footwork and rules must apply to the direct relationship in which your back will receive the ball, this dictates flow of the LBers. Coach CAmpbell
To run the inside zone, you've got to secure the LOS better than you can with the outside zone footwork.
The way I like to boil down the inside zone is that we have to deuce the 3 tech and the 1 tech. Both linemen must keep their eyes on the 2nd level. Once movement is established with the DT, then the OL where the LB shows slides off and blocks him. The major coaching point on the inside zone is that the 1st level must be secured before going to the second level. Many times the LB play and the backs ability to cut will "block" the backers.
The only defense that doesn't really present a 3 tech and a 1 tech is a base 50. The T and TE will lock up on the 5 tech and 9 tech and basically the C and the two G will triple the nose to the two LB's.
Why do you feel that you have to secure the line of scrimmage better than outside zone footwork can give you to run the inside zone? Please explain what you meant behind this because this is where I am getting confused on understanding the inside zone.
Post by Coach Campbell on Aug 2, 2002 15:26:31 GMT
Coach H Northstang is right on with his inside philosophy for his linemen. The angle at which your offensive linemen will work should be directly related to the angle at which the ball is delivered to the running back. The tighter the ball to the running back the more vertical the play is pushed the wider the ball is delivered the more drop step you will get from your offensive line the more dropstep you get the more apt the ball will cut back, the more vertical the inside zone is pushed the more apt it is for a frontside and a backside cut. Coach CAmpbell
If it's a 50 look and you are running inside zone to the right, why wouldn't the guards step to the right and double the right tackle and the nose? Assuming both T are in a 4 tech, it looks like the RG would step right in case the T is pinching in and the would work to the frontside LB while the LG and C would double the nose to the backside linebacker. Is this the wrong way? Should we triple the nose and work up to the backer?