|
Carioca
Feb 17, 2023 16:30:55 GMT -6
Post by Victor on Feb 17, 2023 16:30:55 GMT -6
I don't have the answer, but I hate when coaches call them karaokes. Along the same lines... Carioci. Pronounced Care-e-okie. As portuguese is my mother language, here is how we say it ca - like ca in car ri - like apri in Apricot without a and p o - like in oscar ca - like above I have no idea if it will make any sense but anything is better than karaoke lol
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Feb 2, 2023 16:19:16 GMT -6
Samba is Rio de Janeiro based type of music and dance. It is the brazilian’s carnival core music. In this video you can see a “simple” presentation. Someone saw this and had an idea of warm up exercise lol
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Dec 22, 2022 9:42:18 GMT -6
I was praying from Brazil watching his wife's posts about his status. No words to describe, I didn't speak that much with him but when it happened he really helped me. I learned so much researching his material, RIP, coach...
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Sept 29, 2022 7:51:00 GMT -6
First of all, it is an overseas football introduction program, as a means of changing lives. We start with 6-11 yo old within one hub, as I type this thread I am reviewing the file of one's skill evolution and wondering what aspects should we look into a kid that is starting to play the game. We won't use traditional football but more on a flag approach.
TIA!
|
|
|
Post by Victor on May 22, 2021 19:28:11 GMT -6
Train them to be more powerful in the weight room and for their peak to be bar speed by camp, not 1RM. Peak bar speed again for conf play, again for playoffs, and again for the state title game. Sprint-sprint, don't jog around. 5 sec sprints with 60sec rest / 10y. Time them on Freelap all off-season and push intent. Phase your speed prog into tempos 2 weeks before camp starts. 6x 5 sec sprints with 35 sec rest, take 5 min off, do it again. But keep your curved sprints and COD/A days with 3-7s on and 35-60s off. You have to 'practice contact' unless you have a senior heavy / experience heavy team that year. As a HC we always practiced with some contact, not a ton, just some. Better safe than sorry. Practice gets you in practice shape, games get you in game shape, 110's get you in 110 shape. Get better, not battered. Coach, please, do you mind to share more about the speed approach, just like you did with the weight room work?
|
|
|
Post by Victor on May 22, 2021 19:18:15 GMT -6
If you have enough staff I strongly recommend a FTC, not exactly the same but a oriented one, approach. HUNH when aligned with proper weight lifting and speed work can make a team look WAY better "just" because of the fundamentals (you gonna have more time on that and less on plays, much because your playbook won't be thick), true football conditioning, speed work and proper weight lifting.
You can work whatever scheme you want, but you need to make it consistent with "less is more" approach. It could be any variation of wing-t, double wing, single wing, pro style, zone, facemelter, air raid. All you need is a scheme that one guy misses/is at the wrong spot and be ready for an explosive play, heck, even a TD. This approach appears to look better when you:
- Have passing plays to exploit speed like: well throw fade, mills, screens, pop pass, etc; - Have passing plays to exploit grass that one missed tackle and it's over: slants, snag, mesh, shallow cross, shallow screen, nakeds, etc; - Sound ground game: run inside to open up outside, run inside to counter it, run outside to run inside, reverses, etc.
The key point is the whole program needs to be on same page. All the talk during the practice is limited, due to the fact the total time required is less than usual, you can teach before or after. When all program's aspects match, also, it will bring $w4g on the right way. I take one small/undersized/slim confident tough SOB (assuming he is doing all the work) over any other kind of player.
Hope it's not a random rant lol
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Mar 19, 2021 14:25:18 GMT -6
We call our strength to the field. It helps as the defense already knows where they are lining up and there is not a big flip of bodies. Additionally it naturally gives multiple looks to each play and each formation. When you set the front to the TE. It can make it easy to say we are always going to run trap strong because that is where the 3 tech will be. We also base out of a 4-3 under front. Which allows our Sam to displace outside of the box. By setting our strength to the field this allows him to better adjust to white splits. But I think the greatest strength of doing this, is making it difficult for the OC to figure out where certain shades are in a given formation. Because it changes play to play. Trap to a 1 tech and a 4 or 5 (trap the 4 or 5) is a fantastic play. Trap is fantastic everytime when it is well called haha
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Mar 19, 2021 6:52:06 GMT -6
Thats unnecessary, I dont agree with most of his posts but there is no reason for that one. You can always assume entire (offense). Or just ask. The world is a little better place after the Snyder Cut's release lol I disagree, and so did at least one other poster. Why assume offense? Why not defense? Or special teams? How about @coachpithy stating explicitly what he means? And what does "Snyder Cut's release" have to with anything here? That reads like something @coachpithy would post. I dont have a dog in this fight, but that last sentence a lot of coaches are in the same target audience of the movie.
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Mar 19, 2021 6:32:23 GMT -6
I was just watching a glazier video from Tony Annese at Ferris State and their outside receivers are field and boundary. Interesting approach if you have those Johnny Featherweight at receivers. More room for some routes and time to adjust for the hits. Starting and/or ending.
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Mar 19, 2021 6:28:55 GMT -6
My boss has his entire based on the field. His "entire" what? Reading your posts is like trying to solve a "Wheel of Fortune" puzzle without the vowels. Thats unnecessary, I dont agree with most of his posts but there is no reason for that one. You can always assume entire (offense). Or just ask. The world is a little better place after the Snyder Cut's release lol
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Mar 15, 2021 5:05:50 GMT -6
I never really thought about it, but probably because kids have a hard enough time remembering what they do on plays when they stay in one side. I don't think most kids have the brain power to process what to do on counter for both left and right guard/tackle. I mean, probably 80%+ of our WRs couldn't remember what route they were supposed to run amd we had a passing tree with only 8 options for our passing game. It is funny, the freakest skill player I've ever seen, if wasnt by an ugly motorcycle accident he would have a good shot to be selected on nfl international pathway program, that wasnt american couldnt remember his route most of the time. And he wasnt dumb or anything, just always forgot.
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Mar 15, 2021 5:03:17 GMT -6
If you look back in the day when heavyer personnel was normal you had the adjusments based on field/hash. Strong side opposite of the passing side, but without flipping linemen.
Now it is harder with all those spreads sets, but it is doable when you have a TE, at least. I prefer, now wiser (I hope so lol) and older, instead of the H-Back because it is easier to predict and adjust.
Wouldnt be harder to communicate if you did both? Harder to make the players stick with it? By no means I think it is a bad idea, actually think thats a good food for thought.
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Jan 27, 2021 10:12:02 GMT -6
Mega eye roll. I assume you don't practice onside kick recovery, two minute drills, stripping the ball, trick plays, etc then? I apologize for this back and forth and hijacking the thread and it will be my last response... but if that post and calling someone a 3rd grader is how you help ... I would rather not have it lol... I come here to discuss football not roll my eyes at other peoples posts or stoop to name calling when they disagree with me. Hope you have a great day and good luck. Is he talking about grammar again? Lol
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Sept 25, 2020 7:05:53 GMT -6
That’s pretty insane. We have had our ups and downs on both sides so I know for every time like this we will probably have 42-35 game to balance it out but I had never lost a game before where we didn’t give up an offensive TD Ya. We held 6 teams to 12pts or less during the season and went 4-5. Best defense I ever coached. Week 1 we won and held the opponents to -25yds of total offense. It was like playing video game football on easy.. They got 1 first down. Because our DE jumped offside. We ran 3 different offenses (wing-t, double wing and spread) the first 4 weeks of the season. During a game Week 8 (we were 3-4 and fighting for our playoff lives) we ran middle screen on 1st, 2nd and 3rd down. All incomplete. It wasn't a fun year overall. Hey, coach, do you mind to share, please, what were the reasons the offense didnt click? Roster's depth?
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Aug 17, 2020 7:07:58 GMT -6
Best shoes for OL coaches? Best does for WR coaches? Best shoes for DB coaches? Really? Just find some shoes that you like and wear them. No one knows your feet like you do. Everyone is different. Can we not even figure out our own shoe needs anymore? Wear flip flops, whatever. Just coach and stop all this nonsense. This over reaction brought to you by Facebook. And the Facemelter Offense ©, buying the Kingsbury package get a free* Visor to match with your pants. *Not all states have free shipping, please check before the checkout
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Jan 30, 2020 12:51:47 GMT -6
Is working from home grinding? No. Grinding is about appearing to work harder and sacrificing more than everyone else. The amount of work accomplished is irrelevant. If you get 10 times more work done than I do, but you do it from home and I do it from dusk to dark at work, I win. If I post on social media and you don't, I didn't just win, I destroyed you. you might need to post on twitter while Y O U A R E G R I N D I N G?
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Jan 27, 2020 11:21:00 GMT -6
My post was not about working. I did not read into it that way. I read into it, a guy who enjoys what he does. A guy who enjoys studying and learning the game. That’s the take away I intended. Just like Tom House, he has analyzed so many players that he only sees sticks, angles and etc
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Jan 27, 2020 9:28:18 GMT -6
It is easy to grind when your salary is around millions. But I understand what he says, though. Same thing with Brady if you take a look on the last off seasons, he started to spent more time with the family finding a balance between them and getting ready for the season. I take a bet IF he coaches it will when his kids leave for HS, but I have my doubts...
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Jan 16, 2020 3:27:03 GMT -6
What I like about the option of being able to play music is it pumps up during the warm up. I know, I know, "if you need music for it.." and for team sessions to increase the chaos of game situation simulation. I know it isnt look the same as gameday but you are always dealing with an extra aspect: refs, dirty players, pita fans, etc. So that noise in the background might be some helpful.
For the older guys, dont tell me that wouldnt be great to warm up listening to the intro of whole lotta love - tan tan tan taaannn taaannn
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Jan 7, 2020 10:27:55 GMT -6
Coach, I have a google doc. I can send of a sprint oriented FB practice if you give me your e-mail. I wish I could take credit for it but I use it as a template. victor.rar@hotmail.com
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Jan 5, 2020 18:45:19 GMT -6
I've adapted Barry Ross' sprint training philosophy to football to a large degree. I also coach track so we really use even more of his philosophy. Unfortunately as 1 poster said, it looks like we aren't doing too much work. In short, I time their sprints (20's -80's-1 distance each day) and each kid goes until his time drops too much. Not below @ 3%. BUT they rest 5 minutes between each sprint and we rarely get to 10 sprints. 400 runners and higher might need more traditional intervals but they are then working sprint endurance. My sprinters, jumpers, vaulters, 110 hurdlers, throwers and football players rarely do intervals. They do up to 10 sprints until they have dropped too much time, 2-3 times a week and go home. (weights are always 1st) The other days are skill event work. Throwers throw every day. We aren't blazing fast but we clearly get much faster. It does take creativity to adapt it to FB practices. During the season we do need some speed endurance. Off season-pure speed work. Hey coach, do u mind if you share a weekly sample of what you just said, please? I know you explained but it would easier to understand. Thanks in advance
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Jan 5, 2020 17:49:53 GMT -6
One thing is for sure, you cant go full sprint twice in a row, u need to teach the mechanics of sprinting and the whole goal is to develop the speed reserve and properly energetic system. If you get one Pavel Tatsouline books that he speaks on the subject, you could adapt and find a middle ground also with the weight room work Do you happen to remember which book that is? I believe he has one on tactical strength so I would guess it’s that one. I don’t think it’s in the one I have. The quick and the dead
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Jan 5, 2020 8:24:00 GMT -6
When I’m having a rough day, I just type “Syrup” into the search function and it generally doesn’t disappoint. Tell me u have it saved, couldnt find searching
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Jan 5, 2020 8:11:07 GMT -6
As with a lot of things the truth is somewhere in the middle. One thing is for sure, you cant go full sprint twice in a row, u need to teach the mechanics of sprinting and the whole goal is to develop the speed reserve and properly energetic system. If you get one Pavel Tatsouline books that he speaks on the subject, you could adapt and find a middle ground also with the weight room work
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Jan 5, 2020 8:08:27 GMT -6
Non sprint days isnt only indy stuff, anything that isnt longer than 5 seconds. For me the major point is the linemen.
I've bought the coach from the first post clinic about it. It is really interesting, explains a lot, still some doubts, but help to get a light. If anyone wanna trade it, let me know.
Also, he plays wing-t, dtdw, so that helps with the one platoon stuff...
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Dec 27, 2019 8:17:37 GMT -6
NCAA 14. I still play it a ton. Me and the boys on staff have an online dynasty going. Still a great time. Does it still work online? That is amazing I am almost burning my savings to get a ps3 just to play it again lol
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Dec 20, 2019 12:29:09 GMT -6
NCAA 07 and Madden 06 were both great time wasters during college. As for childhood Christmas morning type things I think I got Madden 2000 for N64 one year and spent my entire break playing it. Funny enough when I get together with my college friends now days we play the N64 games more than any current or college-era things. Too much pay-to-win/pay-to-unlock-this-bs nowadays, it is frustrating
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Dec 20, 2019 11:42:59 GMT -6
NCAA 14 was hands down the best NCAA game they ever made...then they stopped making them. Right along with ESPN NFL 2K5, the way you could coach the team on weekly basis is way ahead of its time (2004)
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Nov 30, 2019 18:21:28 GMT -6
Now that we are almost reaching the national championship here for both major divisions, I am wondering if anyone would be willing to move down to the soccer's land and coach some ball. I am not associated with any team but a lot of ones here spend a ton of money - we are starting to recover from a major recession - bringing castway players from America. In the near future, I'm planning some major projects involving the improvement of the game so I thought "what the hell, why not"; to help those teams who do not now how to recruit players to change the approach and bring someone who's actually will do some difference. Around 85% of teams don't have discipline, don't know how to practice and, obviously, don't know the game. Being around football since 2010, it is about time for us to really evolve. Heck, a lot of teams are playing on FIFA World Cup Arenas and still failing to bring consistenly good squads and the same that: play together from years or it is on a weak division or has some suggar dad injecting money are always on top 4. So enough with the mini rant. How it works basically, due to the fact our currency is really bad compared to us dollars, someone who has a family isn't fit for the job. You can get 500 to 1000~1500 dollars as salary teaching english as a side gig, but I am afraid that is not enough to provide for the offspring. It is more like an extended vacation, everything the teams will pay (flights, house, food, internet, etc) to help young men to become not only better players but as a person as well. It doesn't matter what system you run, because the facemelter spread offense 10p is the go to fail one, ANYTHING well organized will work. A big but is the big majority of the teams will only have the equipment to play, cones and bags. No sleds, no chutes, nothing that a good coach can work around it. I am being really real to avoid anyone to think it will one thing, come down here and to see the opposite. My function is only to connect the teams to coaches, from there it is up to both parts. I am not charging for this as well and will provide background check for the eventual team if someone from here negotiate. Like that bald guy from game of thrones, I have ears all around the country Anyway, who wants to change the culture of Football in Brazil? Believe, a lot of people are tired to see only soccer as the major sport. This was the game - I was working as scout, staff, whatever necessary - that still the record for most people watching football with around 15,000 at the stadium, 20,000 on the internet stream plus 2nd most watched tv "show" in the whole city (that has 600-800 thousand people living).
|
|
|
Post by Victor on Nov 23, 2019 18:31:51 GMT -6
In watching the Penn State vs Ohio State game, it seems OSU's superstar DE affected the play if not got caused or got credit for a sack each time he was single blocked. So obviously the natural question here is "why are you doing something that will result in him being one on one?" We know as coaches we do stupid stuff all the time, I was just curious to hear some of the stories and some of the reasons why? We play BEAR/0 against everything. FS at 10 and is a run support first guy. This year we have a DI outside linebacker. In retrospect we would have won more games with him at FS. We see so much 10/11 our DI got blocked by formation. Every other week the staff goes round and round about moving him but we end up keeping him at OLB. In my gut I know that we should have moved him and as the HC I should have overrode the defensive staff. Why did the defensive staff keep doing the stupid thing? They were in the room. They didn't have the 10,000 foot view or the ability to see the situation better. Why did I let it happen? IDK. It'll haunt me. It happens, coach. Just call it "Player's last name's theorem". Next time this happens just evoke this to explain you are doing the move. I am a person has ghosts in the past as well and labeling this way help me to avoid repeat the same mistakes at same time to let it go without to think about it.
|
|