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 do you run the outside veer from the I-Formation. What are the steps that you teach your fullback and quarterback. Your help is greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Lou Cella
Head Varsity Football Coach
Greater Nanticoke Area High School (PA)
Post by Coach Campbell on May 16, 2004 6:45:50 GMT
Outside veer is runn at the outside hip of the tackle and requires an thier down the line step by the quarterback vs two steps with inside veer. Outside veer with the "I" will go more pareallel with the LOS vs inside veer where it opens up at a 45 degree andgle. Coach CAmpbell
Hi coach, We run "wide" veer as one of our base options. We always try to run it to tight end side. Fullbacks path is the inside hip of the tackle. We simplify the blocking scheme by duecing a 5,7 or 6 and optioning a 9. Basically we block anyone inside the fullbacks path and option anyone outside of it. I believe the QB's steps are the hardest of all our options but once they get it they don't forget. 1. Right foot step to 5 o'clock. 2. Left foot follows to 5 o'clock (side by side with right foot). 3. Right foot steps to five o'clock again and the mesh begins. If the QB does this step by step it is too slow! So we have the QB use a skipiing motion on steps 2 and 3. So it is really 1. Step to 5 O'clock 2. Skip first left foot the right, mesh. It is a little awkward at first but they learn to get out wide fast enough. QB's like this play because it gets them out to the perimeter faster wer they can see the alley. Good Luck.
Coach when we run the outside veer from the I-formation, we have the QB take a hop step. He takes a 45' step and follows with a shuffle out to the mesh point with the FB. He should stretch out no longer then his playside knee. His back foot can help in the shuffle as a push off.
Hi coach, If there was a clock painted on the ground under the QB and 12 O'Clock was the centers butt, the QB steps to 5 o'clock on the clock. Coachhawg says step at a 45 degree angle and shuffle. We say step to 5 O'clock and skip! Hope that helps.
We have our qb hop to three or nine then take two steps (not long steps) towards the dive read. The qb will shuffle if necessary. The fb takes a 45 degree cross over step with his backside foot(like in belly-g) and aims at the but crack of the offensive tackle. We do not ride the mesh with the outside veer. The QB points the ball extended towards the read key and will handoff or pull once the mesh starts. This is very similar to the carson newman no ride mesh. We ran this the same way as a split back veer team. It hits a little slower in the I formation but I think our qb's read it more consistently. We also tell the fb to square up after he gets into the hole or the running angle is too wode and he is not gaining ground. This is a great play to either or at the goalline out of double tight with a flanker.
We too point it rather than ride it, not just on the outside veer but on any option. Have always been sold on the down hill attack by the QB following the surging O line who is also in a downhill attack mode rather than running parallel to the LOS and having his path bubbled by penetration. True, in the outside veer your QB is forced(because of the distance to the read man) to go somewhat parallel to the LOS, but in 30 plus years of option football both as a QB and a coach, the O line exploding off the ball and attacking their blocks down hill and giving the QB room to follow them in a down hill posture sure makes it hard for that read guy to give that fuzzy look all QB's hate to deal with. The closer you are to him, the easier it becomes to read him! Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
Outside veer is run to the outside hip of the PST. Qb opens and takes a 4 O'clock step (cover as much ground as you can cover with this step) Start reaching the ball back to the Fb and mesh. We read grass outside the PST, so Qb will get his eyes in that area during the mesh. Qb will then take a short catch up step (still meshing) and ride Fb into C gap. If nobody is in our read area we give, if bodies are in the read area (us or them) we pull. If you get a pull read Qb should attack the inside jersey number of the pitch key and read.
IN YOUR POST ABOVE YOU SAID YOU READ ANYONE OUTSIDE THE FULBACKS PATH. The only correct read for a QB reading the OSV, is for him to read the very end man on the LOS, not anyone else. This is not one of the areas that are gray and can be accomplished in sundry ways, it is the only way to correctly run the OSV. Not trying to be critical in any way, just trying to help you.
J.C.Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE