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.
Post by optionfootball on Oct 25, 2004 9:50:11 GMT
how would you block this front? head up nose, tackles head up your tackles, ends head up or outside of your slot backs and 3 backers stacked behind nose and tackles (out of flexbone look; double slot)
"It's like novocain. Just give it time, it always works!"
On inside veer, we would put the C on the N, the PSG on the MLB, the PST and PSHB on the stacked LB and FS (to do this we inside release the PST to the near shoulder of the stacked LB and easy release the HB to the outside shoulder of the stacked LB; if he plugs, the PST takes him and the HB goes to the FS; if he scrapes, the HB takes him and the PST goes to the FS). The dive key is the tackle and the pitch key is the DE.
If the DT is squeezing the PST real hard and crossing his face, then we'll go to outside veer.
The plug scenario is sound, the scrape scenario is a tough block for the T isn't it? Have you actually done this, or is this just your answer as to how you would do it? Just curious.
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
This is how we blocked that Southern Utah Univ. C scoops the nose to MLB stacked behind nose, backside guard attempts to scoop the nose to backside safety. Playside Tackle OUTSIDE releases to Middle Line backer. since the outside lb stacked behind the tackle is #3 (primary run support) the playside A back (slot) has to cut him. We read #1 (4tech, pitch off #2 the end who is a 6, or 9)
I best call was to run triple out of trips to get them out of that 5-3 left. I our trips we simply moved an A back over to a slot position (#2 receiver).
So say we are in trips left, from the outside in we have a WR, A-Back, another A-back. We run triple to the right the near A-back has the motion the A Back in the slot just runs towards the far safey keeping the backside safety on his hip to turn back and cut him.
you should get a nose, 4i, and ghost 7 with to a backers in a 20. center scoops nose to backside LB, guard bases LB covering him, pst t outside releases to block the play side LB which the guard is blocking too, if he is down take to the next level. read #1 4i, pitch off #2 ghost 7 tech. The safety will probably make the tackle because he is unaccounted for, but by then you should already have a pretty good gain, but they have to shift that 3rd backer over the backside slot, or you should throw the ball.
Just how we did it at southern utah, how navy does it too
A 7 tech to me is on the inside shoulder of a TE. Obviously, our numbering system is different. Outside shoulder of the T is a 5, inside shoulder of the TE is a 7, head up on the TE is a 6, outside shoulder of TE is a 9. My reason in asking is how do you ghost a 7 tech? By virtue of what I just said, you are referring to a ghost 9, right?
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
meaning he was outside the tackle because you wont have a lot over there because you are in trips so that end may play a little closer to the tackle and not so far outside because the FB will gash them
i will draw it up and email it to you if youd like
Oh i didnt know you had a TE as I read it over again. At southern utah we didnt use a TE, we were more of a Navy/Georgia Southern style, TE is more like Air Force and Rice. So when we saw a 50 defense while in trips we called him a ghost 7 tech, just because it was easier for our kids to understand.
I wonder if coach campbell could put a white board on here so we can draw stuff up?
Now we are on the same page. My son played for Ken Hatfield at CLemson who is now the HC at Rice, of course. But, long before that I utilized my TE a lot when we are not in max pro. I have not always kept him in a traditional TE alignment, preferring to flex him out 5-6 yds. and putting the H off and in the split between him and the T. Ask Coach Campbell about the white board, as I know he is working diligently at all times to improve our forum. I think you will find it to be the best one out here for covering all the nuts and bolts. Were you a position coach at the college level, GA or what? Sure am glad to welcome you to the board! You shouldn't have much trouble getting a HS level job with 3 years at the college level on your resume. I am understanding you correctly saying that you COACHED for 3 years at your alma mater, right? I couldn't help you in Utah, but if you ever get a taste for fresh ham, eggs, grits, good barbeque, pork chops, mashed potatoes and gravy, etc. and you like hot weather year' round I know a lot of folks here in the South that may be glad to put you on. Again, welcome aboard.
JC
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
Coach Russell, Thats great, we will have a lot to discuss from time to time. I have been a head coach for a long time now, but always consider myself a QB/receiver coach. Did your slots make sight adjustments that were not game planned for much? Did your WR's make sight adjustments from time to time or did they always stick with the huddle call? Give me a run down on a couple of your favorite mesh routes, if you have time. What do you emphasize when teaching your receivers to run a proper smash route, whip route? What do you like to get your triangles? If they are rolled up hard with inside leverage, what is your favorite technique to get off the jam? What rules do you give your receivers when stalking to not be defeated by a CB? How do you teach a comeback route? How do you teach running a fade? If you would not want to share this on the forum, coach, email me at coacheaston@hotmail.com or jerryeaston1@aol.com so as not to tie up the board. Looking forward to your reply whenever you find time. Thanks in advance!
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
That's how we block it. We have pretty small guys playing tackle for us. Their more like true FB's or small TE's. They are athletic and smart. They have to flatten out towards the sideline if they get a scraping LB in order to get to the FS. With the FS aligning at 8-10 coupled with his respect for the P/A game, we don't have much trouble getting to him with the tackle.