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Post by JVD on May 23, 2010 8:35:55 GMT -6
Does anyone keep stats durring the game that you use to make adjustments?
Example: A statastition calls on the headset, "Hey coach. Every time you ran <<<Insert play here>>> you got 4-6 yards, and you have only ran it 3 times."
~or~
"Coach, every time you run <<Insert play>> you lose 1 yard."
Thoughts?
JVD
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Post by blb on May 23, 2010 9:04:01 GMT -6
One of our Press Box coaches records every play we run, circles those that gain five yards or more, and if possible tries to note why a play breaks down or if the defense does something unusual (blitz, change fronts, etc.)
So I can ask him "What's circled?" or quickly review at half time to avoid getting away from something working.
Also obviously helps when reviewing film.
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nels85
Freshmen Member
Posts: 70
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Post by nels85 on May 24, 2010 9:12:22 GMT -6
i think it could be useful to help you tract what you need to do/change during the game as it is underway. but i also think that when personnell availabilty is an issue, there are other things you would much rather have. As far as keeping track of the successful plays, most play callers will do that themselves, either in their head or jotting it down/circling them. The biggest issue i would have is keeping unnccessary radio traffic down, and having someone on the radio every play going "how about the trap, its averaging 3.5 yds per carry, how about a 62, it gained 12 yards last time". That could easily get too much for my tastes.
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Post by JVD on May 24, 2010 17:23:11 GMT -6
Good point Nels....I was thinking more of a quarter or 1/2 time stats check....
You guys are giving me some ideas....
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Post by brophy on May 24, 2010 18:01:14 GMT -6
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nels85
Freshmen Member
Posts: 70
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Post by nels85 on May 25, 2010 0:47:26 GMT -6
jvd...i would say quarter or halftime stats checks are extremely valuable. i can vouch for the article at the link brophy posted. great article.
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