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Post by winstate on Jan 11, 2017 12:01:15 GMT -6
Thanks guys. Yeah the back arrow goes back 10 seconds. Thats good enough for me.
coachks, I think it was down to $50 for the rest of the year (July 31 I believe). It is usually I think $80. I really like it so far. I think even $80 it is a good price. Unless you know someone close to a NFL team, you wold have no way to get the film. So for me $80 or $50 is a really good deal. The only time the video didn't play was on a Monday night, when I was on the free trial week and because the Monday Night game was on it would not let me watch the game. As far as choppy picture, I am a high school coach, so I have seen about 100 times worse. Not choppy at all, lead in is great. I believe the quality is HD but the internet connection plays a big part on how good the quality is.
The other thing that I didn't realize I would get out of it was, my son loves watching the Sunday night and Monday night games the next day when he comes home from school gets on the iPad and watches it. He goes to bed at 8 so it is perfect for him to watch the condensed game the next day. Also, after he gets his homework done, he will watch a game that was not on area stations throughout the week. So that right there is worth it to me.
Thanks again for the response.
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Post by winstate on Jan 11, 2017 8:30:49 GMT -6
I purchased the NFL Game Pass to watch the All 22 coaches angle and I have really enjoyed it so far. My only thing is I am a big rewinder, is there a way to rewind these games at a slower pace, like hudl, instead of going back 30 seconds or more, pretty much guessing where to stop? I have tried on laptop, iPad, smartphone, roku, and I am having trouble with rewinding.
Does anyone have the Game Pass and is there a way to rewind each play like in hudl? Is this the user (me) or can it not be done?
Thanks in advance
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Post by winstate on Dec 14, 2016 7:50:47 GMT -6
Question I had was, what about the guys that continued to take the information from this guy? I get at that level, some guys will do anything to win, but how do you guys view the guys receiving the info? I mean, in coaching there are so many friendships between coaches, what if you find out a buddy of yours was receiving this and never said anything. What would you guys do if a buddy that was a coach from somewhere else, was getting info from someone on your staff or behind the scenes guy?
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Post by winstate on Jan 11, 2016 8:15:05 GMT -6
We did this with a team about 7 years ago and used it as our 1st scrimmage. I think there was some good things and then some things that needed to be communicated.
Inside Run - The other teams view on inside run period is that is should be a violent period. We view it as a time to work on communication, assignment, and technique. We would have no TE or FB and they would have 7 guys within 3 yards of the ball. I think with the right 2 staffs you could possibly make this work. If the personnel was communicated to the D coordinator that may help. Inside Run is like skelly, everyone knows what is coming. It is funny though, we did a Play action pass without throwing and you would have thought it was a real game the way their coaches started saying stuff to us for doing that. In this period, if a team got 2 yards it was considered a big play. Again with the right communication with personnel it could be an ok period. WR / DB were doing 1 on 1's during this time, really good stuff. However I do remember a few legs getting rolled up on.
Skelly- typical 7 on 7 except again they viewed this as a violet period. 1st time I have ever witnessed it like that. Our guys were getting leveled going over the middle or anywhere really. Again not one of their LBs played the run. We did a draw just to screw with them, and their coaches were mad at us for doing that. Take the violence out of this period and again can be good, again need to communicate personnel.
Team - This was just the typical scrimmage part that everyone does. 10 plays each a few times, then some Down and Distance stuff.
The one thing we have started doing to start a scrimmage is going 2 sets each of 10 plays with just a 3rd and long approach. It is like skelly with all 11 guys though. OL uses this as great pass pro work. Defense has to line up to formations with seeing all 11 guys. Defense would work blitzes, work coverages. QB would be off limits. It is really good stuff. I prefer doing this with no inside run. Save the run for the team scrimmage part.
I would love to know how the NFL guys do it when they practice together. How much planning / communication has to take place. Those guys though seem to have a mutual respect for each other besides a few altercations every once and a while between players.
The only thing I would never do with another team during a practice / scrimmage is inside run. Just wasn't worth the risk of injury.
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Post by winstate on Mar 29, 2014 9:14:37 GMT -6
Also in Ohio, starting this year, a coach can work with 4 players at a time after the 30 day dead period after the season. No helmet or pads, but a football can be used. It is a new rule and we have not used it yet. We have a lot of players in other sports, but once the weather breaks up here, we will do some things.
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Post by winstate on May 16, 2013 20:00:46 GMT -6
Yeah, we just used spray paint and stencils to give each space a #. Each person is assigned a parking spot. They can choose what spot when they sign up. To answer your other question, yes, we will get in contact with the person who had the spot the previous year and see if they want to sign up for it again. Most do.
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Post by winstate on May 16, 2013 8:28:06 GMT -6
We have reserved parking spaces in our large main lot. I believe there are around 200 spaces and we sell them for $60 per space, this includes all home games (5 or 6) and playoffs. We are a private school with a large following. We actually have a waiting list. I can not say I have ever had to organize it, but we have a guy who just wants to help the program that runs it. He made a map of the parking lot and numbered each spot. First year the head coach and the guy started around April and started to spread the word to alumni and friends. 1st year is the most work, after you have filled all the spots you can then just send a flyer out for them to pay for the spots for the upcoming year. Game day can be a struggle. 1st we have 2 wrestling coaches running the spots ( we give them $ to their wrestling account). You are not allowed in the lot unless you have a pass. We made little passes for the rearview mirror with their parking spot # on it. A police officer works the entrance with one coach. The other coach is on a golf cart making sure cars are in the correct spot. One key aspect to this is cars in the lot, mainly students and faculty must be out of their spot by 3:30. Most are good, but you have some that don't like athletics and just want to tick you off. To answer your question, is it worth the headache? Find someone that just wants to be part of the program, that you trust and work with him/her to organize it. The most work is in the off-season, so stay organized and everything will work out. $12,000/yr for parking is pretty darn good. Also other sports will walk around selling food/pop/50-50 for their fundraisers. Again we have a large following that love to tailgate, I image it rivals some small colleges. Also they are allowed to have "beverages" in solo cups, so they don't mind that. This past year our band would go out a little early and play songs. If you do it right, you can bring a great deal of excitement to campus.
Also, we don't package anything else with it.
I hope I helped a little, let me know if you need anything.
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Post by winstate on Sept 20, 2012 11:01:33 GMT -6
Sorry I didn't see that you had already put down that you've seen that the NFL rewind is out there. I hear you about not a ton of cash flow, I will be asking the wife for a early Christmas present.
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Post by winstate on Sept 20, 2012 10:57:16 GMT -6
For $70 you can watch the All 22 angle (Coaches view). The Coaches view is what makes this a great deal. Same camera angle coaches get from the pressbox and the endzone film. Seems like a really good deal. Im probably going to get it in the off season. gamerewind.nfl.com/nflgr/secure/packages?ttv=1
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Post by winstate on Sept 22, 2011 12:10:37 GMT -6
Big believer in coaching on the run and teaching in the film room. Tape everything. Don't pause camera in between plays. Let the camera run, this will show the players what the pace actually looks like. I believe you have to coach tempo just like you coach up everything else.
I have even told my offense how many plays are on the script for a period. I tell them we have 20 plays to get through in inside run w/ 2 - 5 min periods ( 30 sec a play). Sometimes we are in and out of there in 8 minutes, some times 12-14min. I just tell them we can get done with practice quicker or we can cut into their evening. Usually motivates them to maintain good tempo.
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Post by winstate on Feb 28, 2011 7:47:52 GMT -6
Thought about the same thing, but we have kids just like you, leaving to go play college football and then home after one semester. There is no way you can put there picture up for dropping out of school. You might as well, put up pictures of the doctors and lawyers that played. At least they might give you money.
We decided more of a team wall. We hang the team picture on a wall for every year we beat our rival. It hangs in the hallway heading to the weight room, reminding players, why you are there.
They get a kick out of seeing players from the years past, and they want to be on that wall.
Plus it is pretty inexpensive. picture and frame- $20
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Post by winstate on Mar 5, 2010 12:43:25 GMT -6
Sorry wingtit. I got the post mixed up and miss read a different post.
Still, to think that someone on this board would post anything about going to the board is crazy. Anonymous or not, to post something behind your bosses back is not right.
Strange that when he did actually go to his head coach, he got his questioned answered. Crazy WOW, talking to the head coach first might have been the best thing to do.
What does where you live have anything to do with this, oline?
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Post by winstate on Mar 5, 2010 10:52:05 GMT -6
This might be the worst post I have ever read. wooleymal said it earlier, there should not be any room on this website that lets you back stab your head coach.
Then another post says, just run crazy plays, that might not work, who cares. What a joke, way to waste your time and money. I've seen more kids tear up their knees and lost for the real season.
This isn't a debate, this is being disloyal.
Be the assistant coach you would want to have if you were the head coach.
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Post by winstate on Feb 10, 2010 14:50:54 GMT -6
coachie, We have had D1 guys come in and clinic us 1 on 1. If you have some good friends in the business or maybe a kid they are recruiting, then some might be staying in town for the night. It is awesome because it is 1 on 1 and he will bring cut ups and you just ask any question. Not sure how much it cost the program, but I'm sure it was worth it. I'm sure the college coach does not mind a little extra cash either.
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Post by winstate on Jan 11, 2010 20:31:08 GMT -6
We put together little baskets with leftover gear, t shirts, sweatshirts, hats, anything we will not use any more. Easy way to get rid of old gear and usually go for $25-30. Try any golf courses, bowling alleys, driving ranges, restaurants for gift cards they might just give you. Don't forget about the women, try craft shops, candles, anything you might be able to get donated. Sometime just sideline passes or being able to sit in the box during a game can get some extra money. Hope this helps
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Post by winstate on Dec 14, 2009 10:20:52 GMT -6
Does anyone have a blank sheet for a confidence bowl pickem challenge. Thanks
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Post by winstate on Dec 10, 2009 7:25:06 GMT -6
What does a kicker have to do to get offered by a D1 school? We had a kicker this year make three 50 plus yd FG (52,52, 56). Overall he was 14 of 16 on FG, one of those was blocked. All but a few kickoffs did not go into the end zone for a touch back. He has been practicing without a tee lately and has been making them from 50+.
I am unfamiliar with what a kicker has to do to get offered, so if there are any college coaches out there, I would love to know what a kicker has to do to get offered or are there any high school coaches out there that have had a kicker offered?
I know, no one knows the kickers name until the final seconds of a big game, but it sure is a huge difference with a big time kicker.
Any info would be great. Thanks!
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Post by winstate on Jan 6, 2009 17:29:57 GMT -6
looks like 40 + points a game to me
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Post by winstate on Dec 20, 2008 23:09:34 GMT -6
How are you two platooning as far as coaching staff assignments? It seems like you would have to have a huge staff to two platoon. and do you two plattoon your freshman? How many coaches does your school pay?
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