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Post by tanavea on Jan 9, 2020 10:29:32 GMT -6
See you there!
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Post by tanavea on May 14, 2018 16:00:29 GMT -6
For our program where I from, first thing is get a new water cow. Composite Footballs for our jugs machine. More game footballs. I have a list, but I think the 1,000 is already gone with these 3 items.
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Post by tanavea on Mar 20, 2018 13:02:35 GMT -6
Thanks again cqmiller for running an awesome clinic! Loved all the different variety of speakers from different places, being able to listen to Coach Huey firsthand. And all the socials. Can't wait for next year.
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Post by tanavea on Mar 6, 2018 12:40:09 GMT -6
I am most definitely the "SFX Coach" Hahaha.
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Post by tanavea on Jan 30, 2018 9:56:01 GMT -6
Don't know much about LA Football, but Serra HS in Gardena is a good program, St. John Bosco in Bellflower, and if you want to drive 30 mins, Servite in Anaheim, and Mater Dei in Santa Ana, also Orange Lutheran in Orange. They are all top notch programs. I guarantee that there are smaller schools just as successful that I just don't know about. But those are the schools that I know.
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Post by tanavea on Jan 16, 2018 11:33:14 GMT -6
Everything was on USC's campus. The Clinic was held downstairs in the Athletic Building, the Coaches Meeting rooms were upstairs, dinner was upstairs on the main floor, and the Football Practice was just outside the Athletic Building.
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Post by tanavea on Jan 10, 2018 13:31:35 GMT -6
I went for my first time last year. The pros of going to NIKE COY Clinic at USC rather than Vegas or anywhere else, is that you get to attend a practice AND the Coaching staff had a mini-clinic in their position rooms. I went with the RB's and the RB Coach was GREAT! Coach Baxter had a session in his room about special teams, and all other position coaches did the same. The cons, that was the only breakout session that they had. The rest of the clinic was in the main room. 1 speaker at a time. Not a lot of options. Though the speakers were good last year. Gary Andersen, Eric Bienemy, the Rams WR Coach, Les Miles.
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Post by tanavea on Oct 25, 2017 12:55:46 GMT -6
Awesome! I will go for sure. Not too many clinics here in Utah.
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Post by tanavea on Aug 12, 2017 8:33:36 GMT -6
I went to BYU's practice last week and they have a kid that is 6'7 430 lbs. The helmet he was wearing was about to break off of his humungous head and face. I asked if they couldn't find anything larger than that helmet and they said that the SpeedFlex 2XL was the biggest ones that they made.
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Post by tanavea on Apr 10, 2017 10:14:46 GMT -6
Our school has done this the same way for 17 years. Friday night the OC and myself (RB Coach) breakdown the film and label/splice all the plays. (We have 3 views, PB, EZ, and drone) Saturday Morning 9:00 Stretch/Run 9:30 Full Team Meeting and Breakfast Next we split up in 2 groups and watch our full game 10:00 OL/TE Meeting in the Offensive Room with the OC and myself DB Meeting in the Defensive Room with the DC and defensive coaches. 12:00 QB/RB/WR Meeting in the Offensive Room DL/LB Meeting in the Defensive Room Done by 2:00pm Sunday Defensive Staff comes in around 10:00am and starts labeling and breaking down next opponents film. 1:00pm Full Coaches Meeting Talk practice schedule Done by 2:00pm
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Post by tanavea on Feb 13, 2017 11:43:53 GMT -6
Just got back from the Vegas Nike COY Clinic. I only got a 2 hours of sleep the night before but Coach Orgeron made it impossible to even dose off. Enthusiastic, Funny, Inspirational, are some words to describe him. Blended in Technique, Drills, and culture beautifully. Even with a projector that constantly shut off and on, he made it work.
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Post by tanavea on Jan 19, 2017 16:37:56 GMT -6
We use to go to a big university for football camp. They provided everything, and had practices/scrimmages, drills with position coaches, 7 on 7 and lineman challenges, Goal line challenge between every school that was there. It was exhausting. No down time but it was great for the kids, a lot of teambuilding. Now we go to a JUCO and we still love it. The JUCO Camp has a lot of down time for us coaches and players. So we watch film, play basketball, swim and do all these other activities at the school. You get to set your own schedule and you can set up scrimmages with other teams. We love both depending on what you're looking for.
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Post by tanavea on Jan 19, 2017 9:26:55 GMT -6
My wishlist - New water cow. - 6 Tackling dummies - 4 Tackling rings - Agility hurdles - Single chute for running backs - NEW HEADSETS! - Jugs machine - 2 bike machines for the sideline - 2 new water coolers Oh you're going to have me daydreaming all day now.
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Post by tanavea on Jan 11, 2017 12:26:41 GMT -6
As much as I want to believe the "win" method. That doesn't work at all at our school. We've built it, but they still don't come. We have the highest winning percentage in the state, and won the state title the past two years. And yet we still had a 140 lbs Center, tiny lineman, had a starting Strong Safety quit to focus on lacrosse. Best players transfer to other schools to play other sports. I'm in the same boat. Participation numbers are the lowest they've ever been in our program.
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Post by tanavea on Jan 10, 2017 9:01:41 GMT -6
So if Hal Mumme invented the Air Raid, what was LaVell Edwards running a decade before him? The article talks a lot about the QBs that were developed but LaVells QBs are just as impressive, maybe even more impressive than any Hal Mumme or Mike Leach QB. Jim McMahon, Steve Young, Ty Detmer.
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Post by tanavea on Jan 5, 2017 13:54:54 GMT -6
State Championship game against a team that we beat the year before in the championship. Down 6-10. 27 seconds seconds to go 80 yards. We make it the 33-yard line with 2.9 seconds left. We throw it up and and while in the air our receiver rips it out of the DB's hands. We won 12-10. This was in 2009.
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Post by tanavea on Jan 5, 2017 11:59:06 GMT -6
We go 8am - Lift 9am - Position Drills/Combative Drills 930 - Conditioning Monday Wednesday Friday All June All July unitl 2-a-days
Then July we do practice with just helmets 6pm-7pm Tuesdays and Thursdays.
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Post by tanavea on Dec 9, 2016 13:19:23 GMT -6
Gary Andersen Oregon St HC came and spoke at the Las Vegas Nike Clinic. He showed a lot of D-Line drills that was specific to what they wanted to do, and in the middle of it he showed a drill where the guys were just playing around hitting the bags, making crazy moves. One coach asked, "What's the point of 'this' drill?" Coach Anderson answered, "Just a drill where the guys can have fun and play around, because in the end, Football is just a game, like this drill." Do drills, but make it into a game, keep score, have winners and losers. I was tasked with taking the JV misfits last year during Defensive Day (I don't coach defense) and making them do something instead of standing around watching the Varsity D go against the Scout O. We played 7 on 7. Did a goaline challenge. Played rugby(2 hand). Kept score. During the goaline challenge things got really competitive and some kids got in a little scuffle. It was great. The kids stayed competitive and grew closer because of it.
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Post by tanavea on Dec 9, 2016 13:10:05 GMT -6
aceback76 Thank you! That sounds awesome.
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Post by tanavea on Dec 9, 2016 12:42:17 GMT -6
I've seen some posts about Combative Drills on here before, but I would like to know which combative drills do you all do? Are they effective? Which ones do you do? We have some of the softest kids in the State, and we would like to change that. I've seen drills that Urban Meyer does at OSU and other 1 on 1 drills. Looking to do some combative drills this summer. Tell me which ones you do, (we don't have a lot of equipment) and why you think they're effective. Thanks.
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Post by tanavea on Nov 22, 2016 18:20:38 GMT -6
HC: On the field being the Head Coach OC: On the field calling the plays RBC: Getting the plays from OC and signals it in. WRC/STC: On field making sure substitutions are correct and 11 on the field DC: On field calling and signaling plays in. DLC: On field making defensive substitutions. Strength Coach: On field, get back coach, tracking penalties Freshman HC/OC: In the booth tracking D/D and opposing teams offensive personnel. JV DC: Watching Defensive Fronts/Defensive Coverages
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Post by tanavea on Nov 22, 2016 17:53:39 GMT -6
I was about to mention Prime Time Prep as well, and there was another school here in Utah that did the same thing but they were banned from the High School Activities Association so they played teams from Canada. The school only lasted 1 year. I think they probably happen but end up closing down because of money or they have the wrong people running it. It's not like anybody can create a school and get kids to attend then get great athletes to attend year in and year out. IMG is the exception. Prime Time Prep is the rule. Don't say Bishop Gorman is the exception too because they've been around a loong time.
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Post by tanavea on Nov 22, 2016 17:45:54 GMT -6
Most colleges here in my state don't use Hudl. They use Webb or XO's. I do not know how to get a hold of those.
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Post by tanavea on Oct 28, 2016 10:26:55 GMT -6
The Best Minds in College Football that I would love to learn from Offense Mike Leach - Passing Game genius. No matter where he goes Paul Johnson - The Best Expert in the Flexbone offenseTom Herman - Championship at OSU and is doing great things at UH Mike Bloomgren - Love the multiple TE Sets Defense Nick Saban - Always has great defenses, and his success speaks for itself Kyle Wittingham - Year in year out has a stingy defense. Brent Venables - Always had a great defense at OU, and is finally making a name for himself at Clemson Very debatable I just said that because he is the most well known Flexbone guy and he is doing it at the highest level of College Football. (Power 5 team) and has found a lot of success. Which Flexbone coaches do you regard as experts or masterminds? I'd like to get to know more than just PJ and Niumatalolo.
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Post by tanavea on Oct 27, 2016 8:15:45 GMT -6
The Best Minds in College Football that I would love to learn from
Offense Mike Leach - Passing Game genius. No matter where he goes Paul Johnson - The Best Expert in the Flexbone offense Tom Herman - Championship at OSU and is doing great things at UH Mike Bloomgren - Love the multiple TE Sets
Defense Nick Saban - Always has great defenses, and his success speaks for itself Kyle Wittingham - Year in year out has a stingy defense. Brent Venables - Always had a great defense at OU, and is finally making a name for himself at Clemson
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Post by tanavea on Oct 6, 2016 10:46:09 GMT -6
I am also a Head JV Coach for a small private school. Our team is so small that our Varsity backups are our JV team. If our 2's for Varsity didn't play JV we wouldn't have enough to field a team. That said, we rarely ever let a Varsity Starter play JV. The only two exceptions this year being, our starting Varsity Strong Safety is a sophmore and is also our backup JV RB and JV Punter. Without him we don't have a Punter or any backup RB's for JV. We never play him on defense. Also our Jr NT who doesn't start Varsity but rotates a lot is our JV OG. We don't have any backups at O-Line, except making our moving our TE to T and moving a WR to TE. We had to do this early this year and I had to run away from those guys. I still consider our Varsity 2's as JV guys because they are for us, but I will never play a Varsity Starter at his position in JV.
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Post by tanavea on Sept 27, 2016 10:39:46 GMT -6
I am the Varsity RB's Coach but also the JV Head Coach. The Varsity practices with the JV because we are a small school, so for my running backs I give my 1's 8 reps than my 2's 4 reps, than my 1's 8 reps than my 3's 3 reps, than my 1's 8 reps than my 2's 4 reps etc. etc.
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Post by tanavea on Sept 27, 2016 8:41:49 GMT -6
In one game our QB threw a bubble route to our TE and he missed it, our whole team thought it was incomplete and walked back to the huddle while the other team picked it up and scored a TD. In the second half we partially block their punt and it rolls forward but still behind the line of scrimmage, we walk away to the sideline while they pick it up and run for another TD. I wish we went over these things with our kids. Needless to say, we had a rulebook session the next Monday going over all the big rules and small rules but emphasizing if you don't know if it's a fumble or not, jump on it, and if you don't know if the play is live or dead, assume it is live and get in position.
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Post by tanavea on Sept 26, 2016 7:19:57 GMT -6
During the week we will watch 45 mins of our opponent on Wednesday. And on Saturday we come in at 10am, run them, then start film watch from 11am-3pm. We split up D-Line and LB's in one room with the DC and Offensive Skill positions in another room with the OC. Then we switch, OL/TE with the OC, and DB's with the DC. This works out for us because all of our players play both ways. Each session is two hours. We watch every play, 3 different angles (Press Box, End Zone, and Drone View).
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Post by tanavea on May 25, 2016 13:22:01 GMT -6
HC - 60 OC - 51 DC - 50's ST/WR - 47 QB - 22 RB - 22 DB - 22 DL - 22 DL - 22
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