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Post by 353dcoord on Dec 2, 2008 9:16:42 GMT -6
I need some advice from coaches that have 2-way players.
I am a coach at a school who traditionally have had enough quality players to only play one side of the ball. However, that will change this coming year. My school is going to have several players go both ways. Having these players go both ways will give us the best opportunity to win.
The questions I have are how do you set up practices? Split up by day, cut the practices in half (half defense/half offense)? Can you give me an example of how the practice week looks for you?
Any help/advice/thoughts will be much appreciated as our team makes the transition.
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Post by k on Dec 2, 2008 10:50:10 GMT -6
We break practice up into seven periods.
Dynamic Warmup Special Teams Indy Defense Team Defense Indy Offense Team Offense Conditioning
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Post by coachank on Dec 2, 2008 11:18:12 GMT -6
just as above, our practice is exactly the same
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Post by coachjblair on Dec 2, 2008 11:19:15 GMT -6
same for us.
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sayahk
Freshmen Member
Posts: 22
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Post by sayahk on Dec 2, 2008 14:05:44 GMT -6
We go: Indy O Indy D Inside O Inside D 7-on-7 O 7-on-7 D Team D Team O Conditioning
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Post by jpdaley25 on Dec 2, 2008 17:15:46 GMT -6
We've got 30 players on our team (including Freshman) and we always have 6 or 7 who start both ways. During spring, summer, and two-a-days, however, we practice as a two platoon unit. We have an A and a B Offense and an A and a B defense. During the first half of practice, the A off. and def. will go Indy, mixed group, team, and then they will scrimmage each other. Then we flip it over during the second half. If you are on the A offense, then you are on the B defense and if you are on the A defense, then you are on the B offense. It's a PITA to personell all of that, but it really gets your backups and young guys more work and keeps them INVOLVED - no standing around watching. No hiding in the back chewing on mouthpieces. I hate mouthpiece chewers. I hate watchers, and I hate waiting in line. Those things don't exist at my practices. We mix that with a "NASCAR" fast-paced approach and then we get a lot done and have fun. As we get closer to the season, we make a transition to something very similar to the approaches listed above.
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