choprip
Sophomore Member
Posts: 125 
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Post by choprip on Aug 23, 2020 8:43:42 GMT -6
What do your formats look like? We can have 16 contact days in MI from tomorrow through Halloween. I thought our brethren that usually have spring ball every year could share how they conduct their schedule for their contact days. Or if anyone knows how colleges usually do it and would share, that would be great as well.
3 straight weeks of 5 days? Several weeks of 2 days? etc.
Thanks
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Post by utchuckd on Aug 24, 2020 5:15:14 GMT -6
We have 15 (school) days for 12 practices (the first 2 in helmets, then 10 in pads). We schedule 4 days a week over a 3 week period, finishing with a scrimmage or intra-squad game.
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Post by coachklee on Aug 29, 2020 3:29:01 GMT -6
I’m going to partially hijack the thread and ask what do the individual practices look like?
Do you have offensive / defensive focus days or a little bit of both?
How much time in Indy, Group & Team?
How much are you focused on fundamentals and how much are you focused on scheme?
Do you do anything specific to prepare for opponents especially if they do anything unique (maybe an Option, Single Wing, Double Wing team) or do you just focus on your stuff?
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Aug 29, 2020 5:35:29 GMT -6
I’m going to partially hijack the thread and ask what do the individual practices look like? Do you have offensive / defensive focus days or a little bit of both? How much time in Indy, Group & Team? How much are you focused on fundamentals and how much are you focused on scheme? Do you do anything specific to prepare for opponents especially if they do anything unique (maybe an Option, Single Wing, Double Wing team) or do you just focus on your stuff? We are always preparing for first couple of games. But aren’t told that. 20-25 min. Of individual. Individual for st sprinkled in at various in every practice. Inside runs. Perimeter runs 9on 7 707 half lines Routes on air Teams Every rep period is scripted, that only lengthens practice Though. 3 hrs |
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Post by agap on Aug 29, 2020 14:22:52 GMT -6
We are going to treat our practices this fall like the first two weeks of the season, except we are going to install more. We want to see what our players are good at and see if we need to change anything before our season in the spring. Our practices will be like a typical in-season practice as far as team, Indy, etc.
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center
Junior Member
Posts: 484
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Post by center on Aug 29, 2020 15:17:01 GMT -6
To the OP: what practice restrictions are there for the fall.
In Illinois. No body on body contact allowed. Shields, dummies, sleds only.
7 on 7 with you own team. Parent waiver required for that.
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Post by kylem56 on Aug 29, 2020 20:26:09 GMT -6
To go along with this thread:
What are your goals for spring practice? Identify starters? Fully install schemes? More fundamentals based? Do you install everything O/D and Specials?
sorry for all the questions but as of now, Michigan looks to be heading down that road and like the OP , we have never even thought about what a "spring practice" would look like
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Post by gdf on Aug 30, 2020 7:01:27 GMT -6
In Michigan as well....here’s our general approach. Finish installing anything we didn’t get to in week 1 of practice (O/D only). ST skill work, but not schemes. Rep our base O/D concepts a ton. We are alternating O/D days. Also trying to stay focused but keep it light and make sure the kids have fun....after all our first “spring practice” is still 6 months away. For example the last 15 minutes of one practice we let the OL/DL hop into 7/7.
Another factor is these are optional practices...while we will get most kids to show up, there will be times when you are missing a key kid or two. The more fundamental the approach, the easier it is to adjust your plan for the day.
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