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 offensiveconfusion on Jan 10, 2005 7:16:29 GMT
Thinking about going no huddle next season. I was just wondering if anybody did things this way.
I am thinking about letting field position dictate my formaitons. Middle field = would be a twins to both side with one back or 3wr with 2 backs. hash= would always be a trips to the field. from 40 to 40 would be a five wide set.
Each formation would be called by a color and have from 6-8 plays that would have to be memorized. so a call would be RED 1 yoyo Red being the formation we are in 1 being the play from the memorized list and yoyo being the snap count.
Haven't done that but would consider it if no huddle was only a part of the offense. We use a lot of formations and personnel packages - it's an important part of what we do. We don't care if they hear our formation calls and our motion is a hand signal. Our formation call is a static signal from the sideline so everyone can see it.
For the snap count, we will call "freeze" for our play every once in a while - otherwise our snap count doesn't change. When we freeze, we go through our cadence and then don't move. The QB then checks the sideline for the play call. It's a good change up and also allows you as a play caller to see what defense they're in or if they are stunting. We've found it works a lot better with the kids too - remembering the snap count can be frustrating.
I just got through reading a great book on the No Huddle, written by the coach at Springdale (Ar.) High School. He was coach at Shiloh Christian in Arkansas and his offense averaged nearly 7000 yards a season. Email me at danteky@hotmail.com if you are interested.
If you think you're above failure, you'll always be beneath success.<BR><BR>Risks make cowards of us all, until you consider the greatest of all risks: The risk of denying greatness.
If you think you're above failure, you'll always be beneath success.<BR><BR>Risks make cowards of us all, until you consider the greatest of all risks: The risk of denying greatness.