tarp18
Freshmen Member
Posts: 83
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Post by tarp18 on Mar 4, 2019 19:27:04 GMT -6
We have the QB say "check" and the huddle responds "check" then the QB gives the playcall. I stole it from the All or Nothing show with Michigan from Don Brown. It was great for getting the JH kids to shut up in the huddle.
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tarp18
Freshmen Member
Posts: 83
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Post by tarp18 on Feb 21, 2017 14:33:56 GMT -6
I'm the head boys' track coach. The OC is the head girls' track coach. We work together coaching both boys and girls. We have 5 assistants, 4 of them are football coaches. All the sprinters, 100-400, run the 400m workout. Rarely do we run over a 300m. 800m and above workout with the distance coach. It has taken us 3 years but when we workout, no one complains. They just get on the track and go. When we first got here there were only 15 kids running track. Now that we require the football players to run we have over 60. Our baseball / football players will workout during the athletic period on Mondays and Wednesdays. All of the baseball coaches are football coaches so it's not hard to share kids with them. Again, all we require is for those kids to compete in our meet and the district meet. How do you feel this effects your relays with your baseball kids? We always worry about not getting enough live reps of the 4x1, 4x2 going into our district meet. This question might not belong on a football board, but I feel I had to ask.
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tarp18
Freshmen Member
Posts: 83
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Post by tarp18 on Jan 13, 2013 12:42:23 GMT -6
Use google.
Ex. search "coachhuey two gap mike"
It works significantly better for me.
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tarp18
Freshmen Member
Posts: 83
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Post by tarp18 on Dec 17, 2012 18:16:43 GMT -6
I've never required anything, but our players take a knee anyway. If the refs send our team to the sideline, we will talk to them on the side of the field, but they are taking a knee while we talk with them. It is a tradition in our community, and one that I think fighting out of principle doesn't give us any benefit. I fall under this train of thought as well. Ye old "pick your battles"
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tarp18
Freshmen Member
Posts: 83
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Post by tarp18 on Dec 15, 2012 11:23:00 GMT -6
Just got it the other day, I recommend it for the price. The games will be available until July of next year.
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tarp18
Freshmen Member
Posts: 83
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Yelling
Aug 18, 2012 11:15:58 GMT -6
Post by tarp18 on Aug 18, 2012 11:15:58 GMT -6
Yesterday I "raised my voice" at a player calling him a little girl. I immediately thought of this thread, and tried to give more constructive criticism. Gotta say, something I read on here pops into my head almost everyday on the field.
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tarp18
Freshmen Member
Posts: 83
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Post by tarp18 on Jun 3, 2012 14:27:00 GMT -6
If anything a more modular approach to defence is what I dont see. You can add fronts.coverages and pressurs with out whole sale change. I'm just of the believe that if.your.going.to sit in one.front and coverage at some point a better team will beat.you. I agree with nearly every thing you have said, but in the end how flexible can a defense be? When it comes down to it, defense is just gap responsibility, leverage, and pass responsibilities. Regardless of the kids you have, you are always going to have to achieve those things to be successful. I encourage the use of different fronts and coverages, but I don't consider that being a flexible defense or being "modular", I just consider that playing good defense. Maybe one year your front 4 can't generate pressure? So you blitz more. Maybe your corners can cover anyone in the state, so you run a little bit more cover 1 or something, none of this requires a change in scheme, you are just adjusting to your players and the talents they possess. Im not sure if this is being "modular", or just good common sense coaching.
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tarp18
Freshmen Member
Posts: 83
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Post by tarp18 on Jun 2, 2012 20:12:37 GMT -6
well, another thing is that the offense gets to choose where the ball goes..so if you have a team loaded w/ rb's and big lineman , maybe you choose more of a running style etc I think this adds to the argument that your offense needs to be "modular"(term stolen from fantom I believe) in its approach. Your offense should allow enough flexibility that if you have a good line and rb you wouldn't have to make a complete change in order to run the ball more efficiently.
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tarp18
Freshmen Member
Posts: 83
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Post by tarp18 on Jun 2, 2012 19:26:59 GMT -6
I'll take a shot at this one.
I think, on average, defensive coaches understand that fundamentals is what ultimately lead to success more so than offensive coaches. I hope, that defensive coaches are not looking to switch schemes as often because they know that the only way they are going to get better on defense is by getting better at block shedding, tackling, and their keys, not by switching to a 3-4 or whatever. While on offense, its hard not to look at Baylor or Ok. St. scoring 40+ points a game and think "why aren't we doing that?!"
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