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.
I am interested in finding out what ways all of you use for getting the ball to your difference makers or playmakers. We use common ways such as the bubble screen and others, but what efficient and/or unique ways do you have for getting the ball to those players who can make or break a game? All input is greatly appreciated.
Since I don't know your exact situation, I will give you some generic ideas for now.
1. Use motion/formations 2. move him around. QB, TB, TE, etc. 3. Use him as a decoy-fake reverses, etc. We have a great fake screen out of twins. E-mail me and I will try to draw it up for you. 4. self scout to see how you get him the ball now. look at formation, down & dist. etc.
I like #2 in the previous response from the Viking Coach. My son went to Clemson as the 6th leading passer in Florida in 1987 from Fernandina Beach High School. Although their main attack was the triple option out of the the Pro with I backs, he passed for 95 completions in 171 attempts, 1,398 yds and was only intercepted twice the whole year. He ran for another 465 yds. and 5 touch downs. When he got to Clemson, they told him he was to good of an athlete to sit at backup QB and ended up playing him at Starting Kick Returner, starting holder. up back on the punt team, gunner on the kick off team, lined him up 68 times as a receiver(both SE and Flanker) and played him as a situational QB. He got to play in two bowl games and when he finished his college days, he was signed by the Albany, New York Firebirds of the Arena League (now the Indiana Firebirds). They hired him as a receiver/DB. He was able to contribute wherever they lined him up in college, and the pros, as well. Taking a kid who has real talent and letting him stagnate on the bench, or especially in High School just play one position if he can contribute in other spots, as well as, the one he is playing, is to miss out on a good thing. On the HS level, I probably would be very careful with my starting QB in regards to my previous statement, although my son was an All State QB he was also chosen to the State squad as a Free Safety. My advice; put them where they can contribute to a winning effort, coach 'em up and turn 'em loose!
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
We are an I based team so our 3 best playmakers go at TB, QB, and FB. However we moved these guys around alot based on formation looking to get advantages. One of our best plays for getting the ball to our TB is space was a swing pass. OUr QB took a 3 step drop and fired the ball to the TB who was basically running a sweep path. Our widest WR runs a slant and cracks the LB and the FB leads out on the CB. I think we averaged about 15 yards per completion, and we completed all but 1 of these passes. IT was good from the gun too, but from undercenter I don;t think teams expected it as much.
Wise men talk because they have something to say. Fools talk because they have to say something.---Plato