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Post by JVD on May 13, 2017 12:52:02 GMT -6
Has anyone build a drill manual? I know that I really only use a hand full of drills, so I decided to put them on paper. I figured if nothing else, it will give me and the HC talking points for improving drills/practice.
I think I want to share it with the players too via Google Classroom. I coach Freshman and a lot of them are brand new to football. I thought this would give them another way to learn the drills and another way to see how the drills fit into a game.
Kicking it around....looking for another opinion.
Thanks- John
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Post by coachklee on May 13, 2017 14:53:12 GMT -6
Has anyone build a drill manual? I know that I really only use a hand full of drills, so I decided to put them on paper. I figured if nothing else, it will give me and the HC talking points for improving drills/practice. I think I want to share it with the players too via Google Classroom. I coach Freshman and a lot of them are brand new to football. I thought this would give them another way to learn the drills and another way to see how the drills fit into a game. Kicking it around....looking for another opinion. Thanks- John PM me & I'll share what I have for OL & DL in Word. Likely going to update to Google Slides so we can share it via classroom which I think is a great idea!
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Post by aceback76 on May 13, 2017 15:59:22 GMT -6
Has anyone build a drill manual? I know that I really only use a hand full of drills, so I decided to put them on paper. I figured if nothing else, it will give me and the HC talking points for improving drills/practice. I think I want to share it with the players too via Google Classroom. I coach Freshman and a lot of them are brand new to football. I thought this would give them another way to learn the drills and another way to see how the drills fit into a game. Kicking it around....looking for another opinion. Thanks- John We are not a "Drill Happy" team, but there are guidelines in writing up a DRILL: 1. Purpose 2. Concept 3. Equipment needed 4. Tempo of Drill
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Post by chi5hi on May 14, 2017 7:13:56 GMT -6
Conducting grass drills in order to occupy practice time, or because "we've always done it this way" is a fool's exercise. A drill is something a coach invents in order to teach a player how to do something.
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Post by blb on May 14, 2017 7:30:43 GMT -6
Save yourself the time and headaches. Several years ago the AFCA published two books, one on offensive drills and one on defensive drills. Get those.
I don't see any value in sharing the description of drills with players other than first time you do them tell them the name of the drill, what its purpose is, show them how to do it.
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Post by blb on May 14, 2017 7:39:20 GMT -6
Conducting grass drills in order to occupy practice time, or because "we've always done it this way" is a fool's exercise. A drill is something a coach invents in order to teach a player how to do something.
Did not see any mention of "grass drills" in OP.
I thought he was looking at constructing a teaching tool for coaches.
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Post by JVD on May 14, 2017 7:39:25 GMT -6
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Post by coachklee on May 14, 2017 8:28:51 GMT -6
Here is some footage of our more "competitive" line drills.
Mano-y-Mano / M & M:
Thunderdome Veer Releases:
Double or Trap Drill:
OL Drills (in the Gym):
OL Drills (in Wrestling Room & Gym):
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Post by syphrit7 on May 15, 2017 19:30:26 GMT -6
A college QB coach once told me to make sure every drill has its own name. So you can just say the name of the drill and the players know what to do.
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