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.
Could these rules work for blocking the vertical inside zone when the RB aims for the outside shade of the OG:
On, Near, Backer
So, if you are covered, you would block the guy on you with a landmark of the near ear. If you are uncovered, you block the nearest guy to you from playside to backside. If not covered and no one fits the near rule, you go directly to playside linebacker.
Post by Coach Campbell on Nov 6, 2002 10:26:41 GMT
Yes coach you are right on with the near ear rule and remember when pushing this type of vertical zone you want to use the L-Step for influencing the defnders and setting your combos. If uncovered go to the nearest ear of the down defender. Coach CAmpbell
Post by Coach Campbell on Nov 6, 2002 18:35:47 GMT
Coach my covered uncovered rule is find the nearest ear and put your helmet to it but never pull a covered lineman with you. Our inside zone scheme is built off split flow with the fullback going to the inside ear of the backside 5 tech. QB shows straight drop back action off his had off to the TB. Coach there are 8 different styles of zones based upon where the back gets the ball as I mentioned. If ball is running towards the TE you would possible get a base block by the TE on the 6 tech a Duece on the 3 tech to playside LBer and an ACE combo on a 1 tech with center and backside guard. The tackle would inside sift to the backside invert this is vs a 31 front. Lets talk further on this Coach CAmpbell
The problem I see with the near ear rule is that it doesn't tell you what to do when you have guys on both sides of you so you have two near ears. Which do you block?
I would think that blocking On when you are covered and using the near ear rule as a landmark would work. Then, if you don't have someone on you because you are uncovered, you block playside to backside. Because what happens if you have both DT's either head on or inside shades to both OG's? Who does the center block?
Same thing if you have a 7 and a 3 strong. Who does the OT block?
That is where it can get confusing. The guy who is covered always knows who he is going to block but the uncovered center in the first example or the uncovered OT in the second example doesn't know who to block.
Counter Gap - I'm like you I don't teach things to confuse my players I teach things that helps me keep my job. The near ear rule stands up against any and all fronts. The near ear rule is based upon Ace, Duece, and Trey calls which also includes a base call if an offensive lineman needs no help. The near ear rules as applied to the three calls mentioned above directs your players to their assigned blocks. How are you trying to build your schemes and maybe I can better help you that way. Coach CAmpbell
Could you give me definitions of Ace, Duece and Tre in your terminology? I'm guessing that's how you count the defenders from inside out but don't know. Also could you explain in detail your Lstep? If a guy is head up do you base him or step to 1/2 of him so your mate can help double team?
I am trying to build the zone scheme vertically with the running back getting the ball from the outside shade of the OG to inside of that.
What I don't understand is what does the OT do against a 7 and 3 on both sides of him? What does a center do with a 1 tech or 2 tech to both sides of him?
Did you get my e-mail to you and the fax # for the info you were talking about on how you teach uncovered linemen to know where they block with inside zone?
Post by Coach Campbell on Nov 8, 2002 10:30:31 GMT
Coach to the offensive tackle playside vs a 7 tech can either be Trey combo or you can have the TE base or bury the 7 tech which would allow the tackle and guard to push the 3 tech. vertically, by having the tackle duece the 3 tech you go vertical. If the tackle goes trey combo with the TE then the zone is pushed out at an angle instead of vertically. Coach CAmpbell
Post by Coach Campbell on Nov 12, 2002 7:46:51 GMT
Coach Vint I have the tight end inside L-Step which ties the 7 tech up. What you don't want is for the tight end to pivot his butt outside, must L-step keeping his butt pointed towards the goal line for best results. Coach CAmpbell
Coach Campbell why would the inside zone go vertical when the tackle and guard duece 3 tech, but not be vertical if you decide to have the tackle and tight end trey the 7 tech? either way there would be 7 in the box so wouldn't you use hand checks instead of the L -step?
Post by Coach Campbell on Nov 15, 2002 14:52:15 GMT
Joe the L- Step is an influence step that gets the down defender to react especially good when working a combo; its known as closing the door on the down defender. When going trey to a 7 tech instead ao the duece on the 3 tech this takes the angle of the push over but still considered an inside vertical push. Coach CAmpbell
I purchased your I Formation Running Plays video from Championship Videos. Good stuff!
In describing 32-33 Inside and 42-43 Inside, you specify that when the Mike linebacker scrapes, the back should cutback, and when the Mike fills, the back should cutback even further against the grain. Okay; fair enough. But on the video, you never specify when the back should press the play strongside.
Post by Coach Campbell on Nov 18, 2002 19:36:48 GMT
David good to hear from you. David on the inside running play the back will always take his path opposite the fill of the playside Linebacker. Offensive line taking their push vertical and will not come off until the backer reaches the same level as the combo. The Back is also told run to daylight, with this play I call it running the "V" the push creates a natural "V" if the backer fills the frontside of the play then the back will run the backside of the "V". Coach please ask if we can ever help you. Coach CAmpbell