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Post by Coach Vice on Nov 21, 2017 7:52:53 GMT -6
Aside from the usual data, I go through film a few times and look for "hidden gems". For example, does the QB drop one foot or another prior to snap in preparation for a drop (pass tip), if a OL is pulling he may drop a foot or tilt in his stance, etc. Offensive linemen tend to be the best gems. Many times you'll find a guy or two whose Z-in-the-knee will vary based on if he's going to have to pass block, pull, or come downhill. This will effect the pad level prior to the snap, as well. Those guys will have their shoulders up and back if they're going to pass block, or their back will be flat and leaning forward if they're coming down hill. Of course I can pick this stuff up all day, but if my kids can't apply it in game...it's useless. When I do find these, I try to incorporate them into practice. Also, these reads HAVE to be 100% or I don't bother.
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Post by coachfrigo on Jan 21, 2018 21:12:07 GMT -6
This is where the R4 Football System really is worth its weight in gold. It packages a great methodology of film breakdown and, most importantly, a method of grading the defensive personnel. It really takes "what you've always done" to the next level. in general... 1) chart what they do 2) grade their personnel using specific criteria 3) use those accelerators to help navigate the "what they do" with the "who they do it with" scenarios 4) develop your best schemes in a streamlined fashion using this info -- this includes the "what if" scenarios that a defense might use to stop that best scheme. I can't say enough good things about it. it has been a huge benefit for our staff... not only in efficiency and time spent on the weekends but in how we watch film, in what plays/schemes we decide to carry each week, and in how we communicate on game nights. I'll check it out when I can afford it. Any trailers /example videos? I know they usually give you a first module.
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Post by coachadam on Jan 22, 2018 22:13:13 GMT -6
Does anyone look at how they snap the ball in the gun? Regular shotgun snap vs southern land snap (with the nose of the football, I think that’s what it’s called)? Snapping with the nose tends to be slower so we will bring more pressure.
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