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.
Except for our down option and some special tags - our offense is entirely symetrical and can be run from any of our formations to either side. Thats the beauty of 3 back option. If you don't have this ability you're allowing defense to dictate to you.
Except for our down option and some special tags - our offense is entirely symetrical and can be run from any of our formations to either side. Thats the beauty of 3 back option. If you don't have this ability you're allowing defense to dictate to you.
Coach we run a multitude of unbalance sets from our two back multiple option attack. If it is a balance defense I want to give them unbalanced sets to unbalance them and get a soft flank ro numbers. Knowing we don't have to block two persons playside, if they shift to the unbalanced(especialy if they roll coverage and bump backers) there is no way they can stop the option.
Against teams that roll coverage and play unbalanced defenses, I love these formations because it maqkes many of them over-commit.
There are many great option coaches that talk about the beauty of the double slot option because it forces defenses to balance up. What happens if there personnel is that much better than your? I want to dicrtate to the defense they have to declare a strength and bump backers or roll covereage, especially against a team that has you outpersonnelled.
Another great thing about unbalanced formations is that there is not a lot of defensive talk going on about how to defend them. In over 15 years of going to clinics around the country, I have never seen a defensive clinic entitled how to defend unbalanced formations.
if you are a two back team, without unbalanced formations, you are very limited on the looks you can give defenses.
We will get into unbalanced sets in two ways. The frist way is by bringing the SE over to form what we call end over. It covers up the TE making him an ineligible reciever but we have two split recivers on that side for play action or quick passing game. We also do what we call "Rambo" which unbalances the line by bringing over the offside tackle. So in this set we have 4 guys tight to one side of the center, and a short nub side. We will either be in wishone, string I, or power I with the Rambo call. So now back to your original question we do run option to and from the unbalanced looks. We like speed option and our speed option pass to the end over side. We didn't do it last year but from unbalanced bone if you go the right look you could run midline belly to the open side with devestating results. That is of course you get the right people blocked. One of the things that is tough about unbalanced sets is how will the D align? If you have not seen them vs that set it realyl becomes speculation as to how they will align. This can cause some problems for your players because you drill the OL to expect certain looks, if they do not get that look sometimes inexperienced kids screw up. We tell our OL that we are not quite sure, but based on sound defensive principles this is how we think they will. Then we rely on spotter in the booth to tell me how they are really aligning and what is available.
Wise men talk because they have something to say. Fools talk because they have to say something.---Plato
Have you all looked at jvm.com/coachfreeb? Roger Freeborn has used an unbalanced, offset I with mainly option type plays for years. Uses midline, veer, and a dive option (dive is the base play with option flow, and there is a double option component), lead. He uses two tackles outside and inside that flipflop sides and always work together. Greg Bailey
All things work for the good to those who love Him.
Our basic unbal set is tackle over with a slot and split end (TE is opposite next to the BSG). From this we run all our options to both side. We will throw 3 step to the slot/split side, and we will run Counter Tre to the TE side. This formation/plays have been very good to us.
Post by Franchise_111 on Jan 13, 2005 22:18:48 GMT
I personally like the end over idea with a wing off of the TE. I think it can keep agressive defenses from rolling up an agressive corner and making a play if your belly/double dive is forced to bounce.