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Post by caleb59seal on Jan 3, 2018 9:53:43 GMT -6
I used to try to figure everything out but drove myself insane because of the camera work that isn’t coach-friendly, now I look at the formation and try to identify the front and run concepts as well as formations and personnel. If it’s a big game, I’ll actually pull out my phone and read some of the Twitter coaches’ commentary. James Light and James Vint have some really good stuff. well how do they get the all 22 stuff so fast?
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Post by caleb59seal on Dec 29, 2017 18:40:53 GMT -6
Thank you for sharing this! Great resources! Thank you. We all have worked hard on this. If you are not on twitter I encourage you guys to do so. Tons of football knowledge shared. I have shared 2TB of college and NFL Film to the drive. What accounts should I follow if I have a twitter?
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Post by caleb59seal on Dec 29, 2017 15:13:56 GMT -6
Anyone who is an administrator can add you. Maybe find out who else is one. And bring beer I will add you to our hudl account for beer!! We'll I can't get beer because I don't know where you are but since your offering lol.
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Post by caleb59seal on Dec 28, 2017 20:32:45 GMT -6
Ask again. What do they mean "start up again?" i honestly have no idea.... Maybe he was busy or something... Didn't want to bother him too much.... But in the mean time will I ask again is there any ideas for just general studying?
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Post by caleb59seal on Dec 28, 2017 18:07:40 GMT -6
I already have said they will whenever we start up again.... I am wanting to do something in the mean tome
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Post by caleb59seal on Dec 28, 2017 17:24:05 GMT -6
So I am on a new staff and I don't have hudl... (I am an assistant) so what should I do as far as film goes... Any good resources I could use.... Obviously can't ask for someone else's so I am trying to be resourceful
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Post by caleb59seal on Dec 27, 2017 22:38:35 GMT -6
What do you look at or focus on when watching the TV version of a game? Or do you watch that version?
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Post by caleb59seal on Dec 19, 2017 19:15:59 GMT -6
I'm curious as to how you practice adjustments and how to practice (mentally) as a coach adjustments you would make based on X, Y, and Z...
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Post by caleb59seal on Mar 6, 2017 15:45:35 GMT -6
I have always have thought it's scouting that super eaters them... Sounds like I need to learn how to scout... Do you know of any books that would help or general methods used. It sounded like BB has an extensive scouting reports... I'm sure his dad's book ("Football Scouting Methods" by Steve Belichick) would be a great place to start. I read it ages ago and remember there being lots of good stuff in there. Is there anything in the book I need to focus on... I am trying to increase my film watching skills so I thought that book would help...
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Post by caleb59seal on Mar 2, 2017 8:04:58 GMT -6
Coaches Two years ago I was speaking at a clinic and when I finished I was having a conversation with the creator of the clinic and I looked above me and I saw these coaches going into a small room. I asked the creator what was that all about and he began to tell me that he has connections to the Belicheck and that once a year BB coaches get together at his college and meet and discuss football. I asked if I could sit in on their discussions and he told me Yes. I went upstairs and took a place at a desk in a small classroom and sat and listened to each one of them talk. There was only 7 of us in the room and they started the day with defense. 1 by 1 they would get up and share information. Each Coach had worked for or is currently working for BB and spoke on a topic and the others would sit and discuss. The defensive scheme stuff they were discussing was stuff I NEVER HEARD BEFORE. Items discussed: Peyton manning attack Joe Flacco attack Designing blitzes based on post snap actions Etc. I began to write furiously and no one said a word until BB defensive backs Coach saw me writing like crazy. He said: "Who are you?" I told him who I was and who let me come up here. He said: "You can stay, but no notebook" He came over to me and took the notebook from me. now I was in this room with just my memory. He began to go over how BB chooses his players and what he does with his rookies. He had a top 10 list for qualities: This is what I could remember from that list: 1. Football IQ 2. Character 3. Work ethic All the way to 10 and what I do remember was not one of the 10 qualities had to do with Athleticism. When I asked him why his response was "because all of them are athletic at our level. We want the ones who know football and we do not have to teach them. If they can not learn a concept in one shot then their gone." He then went into an example with Willie McGinnest and hiw they were in one of the superbowls and getting killed because the offense did something that they did not prepare for and it was Willie who made the adjustments on the fly and came over to the DC and said we got them now we made the adjustment and he said people think it is us Coaches, but it was Willie who did it. He then went on Tom Brady and BB: 1. First RB meeting BB comes in and says I want you all to meet "God" and BB points to TB. -He is everything and you only mean something to me if you can protect GOD. -I can get anyone to run the ball, but if you Cannot protect God your gone. 2. Told all of the Rookies that if you think your going to make the team as a starter think again. Special Teams is where your going to make it. So start kissing up to that Coach. They went on and on and on. Here is what I discovered: -This was the best clinic I have ever been to and we use all of the defensive stuff they discussed and offensive stuff they discussed and the best part it was not exclusive to one type of offense or defense. It was things that could be done with all schemes. -if FB IQ is number one on their list then it had better be number one on mine and we have seen our kids performance go through the roof with this. -Mental training stuff they shared was incredible..if you saw it you would understand why they won this year's superbowls. -BB also believes that if your best athlete is your hardest worker your in great shape to win. -Patriots never had any of their players out work their contracts as soon as they to they get rid of them. Just some thoughts Coach Wright I would love to know what offense and defense stuff you use from that meeting...
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Post by caleb59seal on Mar 1, 2017 14:55:16 GMT -6
Not easy to find but you can find playbooks from some of Belichick's defensive coordinators shortly after they left NE (like Eric Mangini, Romeo Crennel, etc) and you see basically the same framework/calls/etc. Also Saban's playbooks have evolved but there is a lot of Belichick overlap in terms of terminology, structure, calls and philosophy. Give or take 60-70% of what Saban does is the same as Belichick's defenses; he's just evolved it since. And excellent point from fantom about Belichick coaching his coaches. It's been posted here before but there was a good article on how he hires young coaches to start out, and that's often the pool he ends up hiring position coaches and ultimately coordinators from. www.masslive.com/patriots/index.ssf/2016/12/bill_belichick_patriots_coachi.htmlI have always have thought it's scouting that super eaters them... Sounds like I need to learn how to scout... Do you know of any books that would help or general methods used. It sounded like BB has an extensive scouting reports...
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Post by caleb59seal on Feb 28, 2017 21:21:05 GMT -6
You can find the Cool Clinic Lecture notes from 2012 & 2014 from Earl Browning: Earl Browning earl.browning@twc.com 502-425-2937 Thank you I just emailed him.
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Post by caleb59seal on Feb 28, 2017 14:38:29 GMT -6
Belichick's success goes FAR, FAR beyond X & O on both sides of the ball (Ownership, Front Office, ability to keep the right talent on board, Coaching staff) etc. That having been said - I have been studying their offense for years (have 2-3 playbooks, scouting reports ON them from other teams, a lot of game cut-ups, lectures by some of their staff members such as the great Dante Scarnecchia, etc.). They have a very complex offensive system (& the right players to execute it). Their offense goes back to some of the same sources (Dan Henning, etc.) as ours does. The "alert" system Brady uses is important. Every time they go to the LOS they have a choice of two plays. There is the original call, plus an alternate that gets put into motion if the defense aligns a certain way. In that case - Brady yells "Alert" to make the switch. There are also "Look" passes: run plays that are converted to quick dump-offs should a corner be playing well off a receiver (most offenses now include some form of this). They have an extensive combination of receiver route adjustments that all their receivers have to know. The offense is BUILT on "option routes" (often a receiver has four decisions he needs to make. They give the receivers the flexibility to take what the defense gives. I charted their personnel "groupings" in the recent super bowl (see below): PATRIOTS: 0 Back = 23 snaps 1 Back = 68 snaps (MOSTLY "11" = 1 RB/1 TE). 2 Backs (second back = blocker ONLY) = 9 snaps NOTE: "11" is our basic offense, both from 2x2 & 3x1 configurations. Of I want to study there offense where is the best place to start and if I want to study there defense where is the best place to start?
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Post by caleb59seal on Feb 25, 2017 14:56:12 GMT -6
Belichick's success goes FAR, FAR beyond X & O on both sides of the ball (Ownership, Front Office, ability to keep the right talent on board, Coaching staff) etc. That having been said - I have been studying their offense for years (have 2-3 playbooks, scouting reports ON them from other teams, a lot of game cut-ups, lectures by some of their staff members such as the great Dante Scarnecchia, etc.). They have a very complex offensive system (& the right players to execute it). Their offense goes back to some of the same sources (Dan Henning, etc.) as ours does. The "alert" system Brady uses is important. Every time they go to the LOS they have a choice of two plays. There is the original call, plus an alternate that gets put into motion if the defense aligns a certain way. In that case - Brady yells "Alert" to make the switch. There are also "Look" passes: run plays that are converted to quick dump-offs should a corner be playing well off a receiver (most offenses now include some form of this). They have an extensive combination of receiver route adjustments that all their receivers have to know. The offense is BUILT on "option routes" (often a receiver has four decisions he needs to make. They give the receivers the flexibility to take what the defense gives. I charted their personnel "groupings" in the recent super bowl (see below): PATRIOTS: 0 Back = 23 snaps 1 Back = 68 snaps (MOSTLY "11" = 1 RB/1 TE). 2 Backs (second back = blocker ONLY) = 9 snaps NOTE: "11" is our basic offense, both from 2x2 & 3x1 configurations. I would like to know where you got the lectures from and the playbooks...? And definantly the scouting reports on them...
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Post by caleb59seal on Feb 24, 2017 20:00:57 GMT -6
Ok if it is the majority Brady then... What do they do offensively that sets them apart... Throw small, run big.
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Post by caleb59seal on Feb 24, 2017 18:43:15 GMT -6
What about scouting? And Defense... What does he do in defense from an X and O's standpoint that is above par. Also I read about his "not having a playbook" more like he switches to having a gameplan week to week... Does that make since? Has anyone studied the defense that could help with that?
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Post by caleb59seal on Feb 24, 2017 15:46:54 GMT -6
I have been wondering about Bill... What does he do different that has gotten him the results (5 rings)? Or is it just his staff? Does he scout better than anyone? I know his Dad was a great Scout. Trying to see what I should study first on him.
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Post by caleb59seal on Feb 8, 2017 21:18:10 GMT -6
Alright guys I am not a guy that knows nothing but I am deeply humbled by what I see on here as far as X and O's goes. I need to learn but I don't know where to start. I am getting into coaching but I need to know where to begin. I know more coverage stuff then anything else but I don't know a lot of the why behind a lot of things. I know this is. Very broad but when you were a person wanting to learn football how did you start and where did you start? Thanks guys!
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Post by caleb59seal on Nov 23, 2016 16:28:52 GMT -6
Is kinda like the 7 love languages? And how to use those types to connect to people? Kinda it can be like that but it's more like explaining the why you do what you do... And love languages explain what you do or what you appreciate most.... So yes and no...
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Post by caleb59seal on Nov 15, 2016 9:37:43 GMT -6
Hard work on prep is probably universal for everyone but the exceptional thing about your type would be your ability to see the whole field and to react and play well (coach) under pressure. I think Peyton knew he needed his people to always be ready for his game options and ad lib strategies so he drilled them to be where he needed them to be. One of my assistants is an ISTP. He sees more on each play then I do. I clearly see what I am watching (maybe more in depth) but he sees what many players are doing on each play. That's the difference with the S and N. I read A LOT so I figured mine out. I can get most kids types in about 15 minutes or I save some time and have them take the test on humanmetrics.com. I have to go there to see if it's still free. It is pretty accurate. Gottcha I saw that Vince Lombardi and bill belichick wee FCIL... I just didn't know if my brain type was suited for coaching and what not?
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Post by caleb59seal on Nov 14, 2016 20:43:28 GMT -6
I would make sure you have an "N" on staff that can help you to keep the theoretical big picture in mind. You may tend to live in the moment which is great for game time but not always as good for longer term planning. Make sure you understand that the "F"'s on your team-"feelers" may look at issues differently than you and might need to understand when you put your foot down. Their views can sometimes seem illogical. Make sure you have a "J" on your staff for maintaining order and and helping you stay on task as P's sometimes will spontaneously get off task. Your brain type is the top QB's so you will share their great spacial awareness. I think that's good since I get too tunnel visioned and miss stuff around the whole field while concentrating on one thing. I have tried to get my coaches (various types) to contribute to our program greatly through their innate strengths. Yes I'm the head coach and I admit I can be nerdy. This can be nerdy stuff. Also how did you find out your braintype?
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Post by caleb59seal on Nov 14, 2016 20:40:42 GMT -6
I would make sure you have an "N" on staff that can help you to keep the theoretical big picture in mind. You may tend to live in the moment which is great for game time but not always as good for longer term planning. Make sure you understand that the "F"'s on your team-"feelers" may look at issues differently than you and might need to understand when you put your foot down. Their views can sometimes seem illogical. Make sure you have a "J" on your staff for maintaining order and and helping you stay on task as P's sometimes will spontaneously get off task. Your brain type is the top QB's so you will share their great spacial awareness. I think that's good since I get too tunnel visioned and miss stuff around the whole field while concentrating on one thing. I have tried to get my coaches (various types) to contribute to our program greatly through their innate strengths. Yes I'm the head coach and I admit I can be nerdy. This can be nerdy stuff. Would my braintype help with game planning or what is going to be my strength... (Play calling)? And I know Peyton was known for his prep and he is a estp so would that be true of me?
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Post by caleb59seal on Nov 14, 2016 16:09:23 GMT -6
To the OP, FEIR translates to ESTP for me. The best QB's in history were/are this brain type. In a very brief nut shell, E-they derive their energy from the people around them. I, the opposite, derive their energy from within. S, they live more in the moment, are aware of all their senses of the environment around them. N, the opposite, tends to dwell a bit more on the future and future expectations. T, tends to see things more as right and wrong, black and white, etc. LOGIC. F's the opposite, tend to use feelings as more of a basis of how they look at things. P, is more spontaneous, not as ordered in their life unless it has to be, also play is OK before work. The opposite, J is very ordered in their life. Work needs to earn play. All possible combinations produce differences. This is VERY simplified. 16 possible brain types-genetic. Interesting stuff. NT's are science people. Do you have a list of all 16 and what positions they are best for? Go to www.braintypes.com all of the 16 are on there
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Post by caleb59seal on Nov 14, 2016 16:08:31 GMT -6
There is some overlap but mostly generalizations of groups. Sometimes some will be good in HS but have some problems at higher levels and of course some "defy the odds". Carson Palmer is an example of a Pro QB that is almost opposite the best types but he is huge and has been taught well as a kid and has had coaches with brain types that work well with his. I get much better at brain typing off season when I have more time. I'll try to put together what types have been best at positions on my teams. There is actually a brain type that is a natural at doing brain typing. Neidnagels which is ISTJ. Interesting that some QB's now that are pretty good are different than the ESTP's who are the best. They are ESFP's who have more aptitude dodging and running than ESTP's. The newer offenses tend to favor this. In my opinion, some of the great college ESFP QB's are being forced to stay in the pocket at the pro's and it goes somewhat against their natural abilities. I'll add more later if people are interested. I am a ESTP.... I just wanted to know how well that translates to coaching?
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Post by caleb59seal on Nov 13, 2016 23:29:32 GMT -6
I heard about this in a book and have come to find out it's legit stuff... Discovered by Jonathan N. Does anyone know how the #5 FEIR braintype translates to coaching or anything about the braintyping and anymore accurate tests that are available or even what I am talking about???
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Post by caleb59seal on Nov 2, 2016 11:39:08 GMT -6
Phillip Fulmer , I think deserves a mention as well Cut would be over him IMO. Fulmer is the a great example of becoming complacent after success. Fulmer is one of the better offensive line coaches I have seen...
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Post by caleb59seal on Oct 31, 2016 10:30:39 GMT -6
I would add Coach Shoop DC from The University of Tennessee ... He has been successful everywhere he has been... UT's defense was pretty good until they started loosing virtually every starter on defense...
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