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Post by coachbw on Jun 22, 2008 12:49:24 GMT -6
With all the advances in technology, I am curious how everyone shows their kids the film of your own games. Do you watch it straight through? Do you arrange it so they see all of the video clips groups by specific play or play series? Do you watch the bad plays separate from the good plays? We have the capability to do any of these easily, but are wondering what has worked for everyone else from a teaching standpoint.
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Post by eaglemountie on Jun 22, 2008 13:32:29 GMT -6
Our HC basic shows plays that he feels we either would all praise or all blow a gasket over. Basically those 6, 7 or 8 plays that decide a game. We watch more opponent film than our own.
Out of opponent's film we show cut-ups of their favorite plays out of their favorite formations.
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Post by spartan74 on Jun 23, 2008 13:46:50 GMT -6
we watch out enrie game straight through on saturday mornings. then during the week we make cut ups of our opponents to watch
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Post by coachbw on Jun 23, 2008 14:03:08 GMT -6
I will throw in what we have done in the past. On Saturday morning we watch our game straight through, with a 1 rewind rule and then watch the first quarter of an opponents scout film. When we get into the week, we have show cutups by play of the opponent. Obviously by posting the thread . . . we are thinking there are ways to be more efficient with this.
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dcoach84
Sophomore Member
If what you did yesterday seems big, you haven't done anything today. -Lou Holtz
Posts: 129
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Post by dcoach84 on Jun 23, 2008 15:08:04 GMT -6
Normally on Sat. morning, we will watch our game pretty much straight through.
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Post by Coach Huey on Jun 25, 2008 16:47:41 GMT -6
once we quit watching film as a team, it made the whole process more efficient and much quicker. if you have the ability to break up into individual positions, you will be so much more effective in your film study. even if you can break up into rb/ol in 1 group and qb/wr in another, you are going to be more efficient of your time and the amount of detail and video you can watch in a given setting.
only thing we watch as a unit is a 15 minute highlight reel of our opponent - base defense, major stunts, selected clips of things we expect to see, etc. - first thing monday morning prior to starting. after that, everything we watch is by individual position or in groups... but not altogether in a team setting...
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Post by gunslinger on Jun 26, 2008 8:07:32 GMT -6
I haven't coached in a few years so this tool wasn't available to me but I would be using handheld computers/players (iPods, etc.) like crazy.
Have the portion of the film that kids need to study on their iPod. That way they can watch it whenever, where ever...
Still study as groups like Huey says but then the kids can watch the film again. Maybe even add a quiz like situation where you ask them about other things they've seen, etc. a few days later.
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Post by carson101 on Jun 30, 2008 23:14:57 GMT -6
turn on the dvd and point out the key foul ups and what we need to improve, as far a scouting we show only the key plays and players we need to watch
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Post by futurecoachjc on Jul 1, 2008 13:59:27 GMT -6
I'm a video intern for an NFL team, and what we do is on our Monday morning meetings (your Saturdays) is go through whatever the head coach feels necessary to watch as a team, the biggest mistakes, mental break downs, poor situational football, turnovers, basically anything game-changing, then break into position meetings where each assistant can make his own cut-up to watch. If you have the time/resources, it is good to isolate each position but at the same time just as important to see as a team what can be done better in next weeks game.
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burn
Sophomore Member
Posts: 181
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Post by burn on Jul 1, 2008 22:26:03 GMT -6
Saturdays we watch the defense from the end zone cam and point out technique problems and any alignment problems. Monday before practice we watch cut ups of our next opponents offense and defense. Tuesday in class we watch offensive cut ups of our game as a group.
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