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Post by seagull73 on Feb 16, 2007 11:06:07 GMT -6
I just found out how to move the little circles on PowerPoint to make them look like the play in action. We have been iced in for a few days with no school (which explains my 10 posts yesterday) and I have spent hours creating presentations.
My question is does all this new technology help or is there something to be said for xing & oing on the coaster at the bar like they use to do it?
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Post by fbdoc on Feb 16, 2007 11:13:20 GMT -6
I think some of the best ideas come out the informal discussions that occur over bar napkins. But if you get the same thing out of Powerpoints, then knock yourself out.
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Post by spreadattack on Feb 16, 2007 11:20:58 GMT -6
Napkins, whiteboards and scratch paper are best for discussions. Powerpoint is great for presentations, be it to your team or other coaches. Best way to be clear (both in message and with your diagrams!), and thorough.
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Post by CVBears on Feb 16, 2007 13:13:48 GMT -6
best fresh collaborative ideas: random things at random times with great football minds that think similarly
best way to communicate/teach it to others: which ever way they learn best. J. Tedford mentioned that he uses an idea he got from his head coach by using a checker board and having his players move the pieces on the checkerboard instead of drawing it up on a board, giving powerpoint, etc.
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Post by dacoachmo on Feb 16, 2007 18:56:29 GMT -6
I do a lot on PP but I still carry around a notepad to write down notes or plays!!!
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