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.
Coach Campbell, In your offensive line book, you teach your o-line's 1st step to be a lateral step. Is this for all blocking schemes, or is this more for zone blocking. We have rules for our blocking running a wing t. Could you please clarify this. Also, when is your new o-line video coming out. I am extremely excited about this video.
Coach the lateral step is designed to stop upfield penetration by a down defender and also used on vertical and slow rotating zone schemes. Our new videos will be out this next week. Coach look forward to hearing back from you. Coach Campbell
Coach I have a question regarding the 1st step - the L step.
I'm pretty sure as I understand it, it's a lateral step to the play, with toes pointing downfield. Are their circumstances where the step should be gaining ground (ie. on a 45 deg angle)?
I'm just wondering because under Canadian rules the DL has to be 1 yd from the nose of the ball, so we often aren't as concerned with quick upfield penetration. I've experimented a little this spring with my players (and myself), and I haven't really come to any set conclusion on this... lateral vs upfield
Some US teams will also set the OL off the C so they are a bit deeper from the DL... but I doubt it approaches a full yard.
Do you ever recommend gaining some ground with the 1st step?
Would the yard of separation factor into the technique?
Post by Coach Campbell on Jun 10, 2004 18:55:49 GMT
45 degree angle also known as a drop step is used to get a wider flowimg LBer. Footwork for olinemen usually with zone schemes are determined by the angle at which the QB delivers the ball to the QB. The L-Step is used to influence and close the door to a down defender when working combos. Coach CAmpbell