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Post by Down 'n Out on Mar 20, 2018 10:56:04 GMT -6
As an OLine coach I have an issue with this, I have found that turning my hat backwards helps to convey the seriousness of and intensity necessary to properly execute the BSB strategy. Can an exception be made while still maintaining the overall structure of your system? Two questions: 1. Are you riding a sled? If so, yes, it is permissible. 2. Are you only wearing it backwards for a short period of time while making a point? If yes, then it is permissible and even advisable. Do NOT wear it backwards for extended periods of times unless accompanied by a catcher's mask Its 2018, who uses a sled??? *rolls eyes* that's like something my grandpa did
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coachrj
Freshmen Member
Read a lot, say a little
Posts: 36
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Post by coachrj on Mar 20, 2018 11:16:56 GMT -6
2. The dress code strictly forbids visors and flip flops being worn at the same time and only allows for defensive coaches to wear their hats backwards. There is, I regret to say, a dinosaur element to the system and I'm sure it will hurt sales. However, you must have some standards. As an OLine coach I have an issue with this, I have found that turning my hat backwards helps to convey the seriousness of and intensity necessary to properly execute the BSB strategy. Can an exception be made while still maintaining the overall structure of your system? Another question for the Facemelter guru, is there an exception to the backwards hat rule if you are a long time defensive coach who moved to O-Line coach and then was promoted to OC? I know only visors are OC approved, but I'm not sure if it will even fit properly on my head after all those years on the dark side. Thanks
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Post by rosey65 on Mar 20, 2018 11:35:21 GMT -6
This clearly is not the system for you. You should find a knock-off that better caters to your "needs" You are being the vegan who walks into a steak house and demands to see the soy options. Any establishment that doesn't have a tofu option that accommodates my particular needs is just wrong!!! I feel so offended... maybe even unsafe
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Post by tothehouse on Mar 20, 2018 11:36:57 GMT -6
I think...what sold me...was the incorporation of the hat backwards combined with the wear shorts even if it's -34 degrees outside. That combination and facemelting you're guaranteed at least 1 2,000 yard 7 on 7 summer QB and 3 fake Twitter offers.
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Post by newhope on Mar 20, 2018 11:54:33 GMT -6
Two questions: 1. Are you riding a sled? If so, yes, it is permissible. 2. Are you only wearing it backwards for a short period of time while making a point? If yes, then it is permissible and even advisable. Do NOT wear it backwards for extended periods of times unless accompanied by a catcher's mask Its 2018, who uses a sled??? *rolls eyes* that's like something my grandpa did
I'm old enough to be your grandpa. By 2018, the wearing of a hat backwards should have shown the same level of decline as sled use.
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Post by 33coach on Mar 20, 2018 11:58:06 GMT -6
how does this mesh with the HYW (Hold Your Water) method of coaching D Line? as a staff we are big in it, and believe that its the only thing you need to tell a defensive line to be successful..... but will it work with your system as well?
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Post by newhope on Mar 20, 2018 12:03:52 GMT -6
As an OLine coach I have an issue with this, I have found that turning my hat backwards helps to convey the seriousness of and intensity necessary to properly execute the BSB strategy. Can an exception be made while still maintaining the overall structure of your system? Another question for the Facemelter guru, is there an exception to the backwards hat rule if you are a long time defensive coach who moved to O-Line coach and then was promoted to OC? I know only visors are OC approved, but I'm not sure if it will even fit properly on my head after all those years on the dark side. Thanks First, I am not a facemelter guru---we melt it all. RDB and SWD does not involve magic tricks like the facemelter--although smoke and mirrors have occasionally been involved. Hats backwards are preferable to visors, particularly among those who are not beginners, and veteran coaches can wear anything they want want to under the OMF principle of the system. A key element of the system is that OMFs are not to be trifled with. (first world old, you can figure out the rest). I feel that, even though no one has asked, while we are addressing headwear we must address the ball cap with the flat brim that is apparently popular among the youth. Under no circumstances can that be worn while coaching or in the presence of other coaches. Wearing a hat in that manner is grounds for immediate dismissal (not to mention permanent ridicule).
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Post by newhope on Mar 20, 2018 12:08:37 GMT -6
how does this mesh with the HYW (Hold Your Water) method of coaching D Line? as a staff we are big in it, and believe that its the only thing you need to tell a defensive line to be successful..... but will it work with your system as well? Much of the system is rooted in football principles that have been around a long time and thus allows for the integration of many time-proven concepts. The RDB concept itself has a rich tradition stretching back to the beginning of the forward pass, in which seasoned veterans would often scream," just run the d**n ball!" With that said, while we can see the true benefits of HYW, we do believe that the defensive line does need a bit more instruction--particularly the DRU concept. I will admit that a defensive lineman who is not skilled in HYW is virtually worthless.
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Post by newhope on Mar 20, 2018 12:10:18 GMT -6
I think...what sold me...was the incorporation of the hat backwards combined with the wear shorts even if it's -34 degrees outside. That combination and facemelting you're guaranteed at least 1 2,000 yard 7 on 7 summer QB and 3 fake Twitter offers. And what more could you ask for than that?
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Post by 33coach on Mar 20, 2018 12:18:31 GMT -6
how does this mesh with the HYW (Hold Your Water) method of coaching D Line? as a staff we are big in it, and believe that its the only thing you need to tell a defensive line to be successful..... but will it work with your system as well? Much of the system is rooted in football principles that have been around a long time and thus allows for the integration of many time-proven concepts. The RDB concept itself has a rich tradition stretching back to the beginning of the forward pass, in which seasoned veterans would often scream," just run the d**n ball!" With that said, while we can see the true benefits of HYW, we do believe that the defensive line does need a bit more instruction--particularly the DRU concept. I will admit that a defensive lineman who is not skilled in HYW is virtually worthless. hmmm you may be asking my defensive staff to learn too much if HYW isnt enough.
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Post by newhope on Mar 21, 2018 6:13:25 GMT -6
Much of the system is rooted in football principles that have been around a long time and thus allows for the integration of many time-proven concepts. The RDB concept itself has a rich tradition stretching back to the beginning of the forward pass, in which seasoned veterans would often scream," just run the d**n ball!" With that said, while we can see the true benefits of HYW, we do believe that the defensive line does need a bit more instruction--particularly the DRU concept. I will admit that a defensive lineman who is not skilled in HYW is virtually worthless. hmmm you may be asking my defensive staff to learn too much if HYW isnt enough. It comes down to whether or not you're willing to pay the price to be successful....systems like this require both a time and financial investment. But to be truthful, most staffs just make the money investment because the system will do all the work for you.
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