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 Coach Nicholson on Nov 9, 2004 10:23:27 GMT
Coaches,
I am wondering if anyone would be willing to explain to me the meaning of all the comonnly used terms for blocks in the option game. Example:arc block, stalk block etc???
Arc release - usually made by a TE by dipping his shoulder while stepping with his outside foot to avoid the block by the DE (arc block) and continue up field to whatever his route or blocking assignment calls for.
Stalk Block- made by a receiver on a defensive back, usually accomplished by tracking (stalking) the defender and slamming him and maintaining contact with him at point of contact after breaking down and not allowing defender to evade him. AS 90 % of all options that break big, break in the outer one third of the field, the stalk block by the Wideouts are absolutely critical to the complete success of the play. Repping, after nailing the proper technique is essential, and should be an incorporated part of your practice regimen on a daily basis. Hope this will help you.
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
Double team block (combo) - usually made by the center- guard, guard-tackle or Tackle- Tight End at the point of attack with one player "slamming and sliding " off of the first level defender and on to the LB at the second level of defense. The option was originally designed so that undersized offensive lines did not have to block the usually much bigger D linemen, on a one to one basis and always included the double team at the point of attack.
Slam and Slide - the technique of comboing the DL and having the offensive player closest to the 2nd level defender (LB) "slide" off of the double team and go directly to the designated LB at the second level. This technique is imperative to the success of the inside veer option, as well as, many other running plays.
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
Double team block (combo) - usually made by the center- guard, guard-tackle or Tackle- Tight End at the point of attack with one player "slamming and sliding " off of the first level defender and on to the LB at the second level of defense. The option was originally designed so that undersized offensive lines did not have to block the usually much bigger D linemen, on a one to one basis and always included the double team at the point of attack.
Slam and Slide - the technique of comboing the DL and having the offensive player closest to the 2nd level defender (LB) "slide" off of the double team and go directly to the designated LB at the second level. This technique is imperative to the success of the inside veer option, as well as, many other running plays.
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
Post by Coach Nicholson on Nov 9, 2004 15:04:19 GMT
TigerOne Thanks for your replies. So the stalk block is basically just a controlled block in which the WR maintains his block.Right??
So do you have your WR's stalk block when cracking down on an OLB?? I wouldn't think you would b/c I know a crack block is usually a punishing block in which the OLB never sees it coming. Im just wanting to make sure.
Coach, No, a crack is a sprint to the OLB by the CB and hopefully he never sees it coming until you go through him, WITH YOU HEAD ALWAYS IN FRONT OF LB. IF YOUR HEAD GOES BEHIND IT BECOMES AN ILLEGAL BLOCK. Your definition is correct for the stalk block by a Wr. Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE