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Post by rsmith627 on Jan 14, 2021 7:58:39 GMT -6
Could be offense, could be defense, could be special teams. Curious what you guys are wanting to learn about? For me it's slow screens. We run a filthy little middle screen and have for years, but everyone in the stadium knows that thing is coming on 3rd and long. I am looking to find some new ones to implement just to mix things up a bit.
There are also a few passing concepts that we run that I'd like to get better at teaching.
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Post by woodyboyd on Jan 14, 2021 8:01:58 GMT -6
Tite Front
3-High Safety Defense
Strategies for Defending the Option
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Post by CS on Jan 14, 2021 8:45:48 GMT -6
RPR
And I want to incorporate more 3 man roll out passes into our flexbone offense
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 14, 2021 8:50:07 GMT -6
RPR And I want to incorporate more 3 man roll out passes into our flexbone offense What is RPR please?  |
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 14, 2021 8:52:40 GMT -6
I am always looking into how things fit together. Always looking for pedagogy, teaching strategies, classroom mgmt....for football.
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Post by 60zgo on Jan 14, 2021 9:03:28 GMT -6
1. Coastal Carolina
2. Practice/Film: Covid taught us a lot and in many ways made us better coaches. Looking for ways to be more efficient with circuits, drills, etc.
3. Contact: Blocking and Tackling. We have been using the USA Football tackling stuff for the past few years. Looking beyond that now at Tip of the Spear.
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Post by CS on Jan 14, 2021 9:27:34 GMT -6
RPR And I want to incorporate more 3 man roll out passes into our flexbone offense What is RPR please? Reflexive Performance Reset |
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Post by s73 on Jan 14, 2021 9:29:54 GMT -6
3 deep / 3 under pressure defense as a base really if at all possible.
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CoachSP
Sophomore Member
Posts: 212 
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Post by CoachSP on Jan 14, 2021 10:12:49 GMT -6
I'm actually going to take some time to rewatch our games and try to make some drill tape similar to what the colleges do. I dabbled in it this year when I pulled some drill tape off the internet to show the kids something new I wanted to teach. It seemed to work and made that Indy time more efficient.
Strategies for defending Split Back Veer (5A champ in this state runs it).
Teaching strategies for rolling/spinning coverage.
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Post by coachcb on Jan 14, 2021 10:43:47 GMT -6
Going back through all of my Wing-T OL material right now. I've read them all many times but I'm applying track blocking concepts to what I'm reading now.
I've been looking through new resources for zone blocking (IZ, OZ, etc..). I've been able to apply few "zone track" principles and verbiage to down tracks. And, I've picked up some great IZ/OZ drills if we ever move in that direction.
Re-reading Lou Tepper's book on linebacking again.
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Post by cwaltsmith on Jan 14, 2021 12:09:17 GMT -6
Trying to simplify and get more deception in my Gun Buck run game... and Gun Belly run game
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CoachSP
Sophomore Member
Posts: 212
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Post by CoachSP on Jan 14, 2021 14:05:48 GMT -6
Going back through all of my Wing-T OL material right now. I've read them all many times but I'm applying track blocking concepts to what I'm reading now. I've been looking through new resources for zone blocking (IZ, OZ, etc..). I've been able to apply few "zone track" principles and verbiage to down tracks. And, I've picked up some great IZ/OZ drills if we ever move in that direction. Re-reading Lou Tepper's book on linebacking again. Tepper's book is great. I use a ton of his stuff. |
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Post by coachcb on Jan 14, 2021 14:11:46 GMT -6
Going back through all of my Wing-T OL material right now. I've read them all many times but I'm applying track blocking concepts to what I'm reading now. I've been looking through new resources for zone blocking (IZ, OZ, etc..). I've been able to apply few "zone track" principles and verbiage to down tracks. And, I've picked up some great IZ/OZ drills if we ever move in that direction. Re-reading Lou Tepper's book on linebacking again. Tepper's book is great. I use a ton of his stuff.
IMO, it's the best book on linebacking out there.
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Post by wildcatslbcoach24 on Jan 14, 2021 14:15:03 GMT -6
3 deep / 3 under pressure defense as a base really if at all possible. You can do some pretty amazing things with pattern match cover 3 |
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Post by s73 on Jan 14, 2021 14:58:43 GMT -6
3 deep / 3 under pressure defense as a base really if at all possible. You can do some pretty amazing things with pattern match cover 3 Yes you can. What I like about 3-3 pressure stuff as well is we feel like b/c of the pressure you have a little more room for error as well v. just sitting in C3 / regular defense. |
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Post by Coach.A on Jan 14, 2021 16:29:44 GMT -6
Going to dive deeper in the Wing-T. We've been running it for 5 years now and have had unprecedented success, but there is still plenty to learn.
Going to start researching the Single Wing offense as well.
Also, I always enjoy hearing how coaches go about building their programs & culture in smaller schools.
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Post by jlenwood on Jan 14, 2021 16:34:00 GMT -6
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Post by aceback76 on Jan 14, 2021 16:39:30 GMT -6
How to improve the players (in my case it's the QB's)!
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Post by newt21 on Jan 14, 2021 18:23:10 GMT -6
Passing game, all aspects from the ground up. Most recently air raid
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Post by oldman61 on Jan 14, 2021 19:26:47 GMT -6
3 deep / 3 under pressure defense as a base really if at all possible. You can do some pretty amazing things with pattern match cover 3 Would you be willing to share more about how you do this? |
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Post by aceback76 on Jan 14, 2021 19:49:40 GMT -6
Passing game, all aspects from the ground up. Most recently air raid Study Kingsbury's Az. stuff! Just be sure to "coach up" your "triggerman". |
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Post by kylem56 on Jan 14, 2021 20:07:37 GMT -6
Option from the T
Special Teams- anything we can do better
KIckoff formations
Man schemes for kickoff return
game planning for special teams
play calling in game
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Post by s73 on Jan 14, 2021 21:18:04 GMT -6
You can do some pretty amazing things with pattern match cover 3 Would you be willing to share more about how you do this? I know this wasn't directed to me but I will be happy to share our approach. We play with 2 safeties and 2 OLB's in a base 3-4 look. Corners read 2 to 1. If 2 goes out zone your 1/3. If 2 does anything else man #1 S #1 = Roll down & replace pressure side OLB = reads 2 , if goes out expand under #1 (post / slant) rally to flat. If 2 is vertical he is yours, if 2 goes in compress unless he's under your rat in the hole player then settle and look for crosser, find work (back out, etc). OLB opposite pressure same as Safety #1 ILB #1 is in called pressure ILB # 2 is Low hole player (rat) S #2 = High hole player *both safeties learn the roll down and high hole to disguise pressure side Pressure side OLB will peel w/ any back release as will non pressure side DE. Essentially it's a type of quarters scheme which allows us to bring pressure primarily as our base defense and still be sound in coverage. If it's trips we pre -roll $ to split 2 & 3 / if OLB to trips is going he reads QB. If QB turns his back to you, you go, if he opens to you "slow roll" to take away RPO to # 3 then go, looking to contain QB or peel. If pressure away from trips ILB goes and OLB goes w/ OLB playing contain peel technique. Corner to single is in solo coverage. Hope this makes sense. |
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Post by wildcatslbcoach24 on Jan 14, 2021 22:36:43 GMT -6
You can do some pretty amazing things with pattern match cover 3 Would you be willing to share more about how you do this? It’s just very flexible system that allows you to keep MOFC while disguising coverage as you can look cover 1 and be cover 3 and vice versa. You can mix up Corner assignments and run MEG or MOD rules from Press or Off alignments. You can also send 5 every down and/ or play a bear front every down and not be compromised in coverage. Pattern match three has a couple of really good adjustments to trips Ann’s bunch formations as via running stuff that I would call (similar to) Solo,Banjo, and special. |
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Post by wildcatslbcoach24 on Jan 14, 2021 22:48:32 GMT -6
Would you be willing to share more about how you do this? I know this wasn't directed to me but I will be happy to share our approach. We play with 2 safeties and 2 OLB's in a base 3-4 look. Corners read 2 to 1. If 2 goes out zone your 1/3. If 2 does anything else man #1 S #1 = Roll down & replace pressure side OLB = reads 2 , if goes out expand under #1 (post / slant) rally to flat. If 2 is vertical he is yours, if 2 goes in compress unless he's under your rat in the hole player then settle and look for crosser, find work (back out, etc). OLB opposite pressure same as Safety #1 ILB #1 is in called pressure ILB # 2 is Low hole player (rat) S #2 = High hole player *both safeties learn the roll down and high hole to disguise pressure side Pressure side OLB will peel w/ any back release as will non pressure side DE. Essentially it's a type of quarters scheme which allows us to bring pressure primarily as our base defense and still be sound in coverage. If it's trips we pre -roll $ to split 2 & 3 / if OLB to trips is going he reads QB. If QB turns his back to you, you go, if he opens to you "slow roll" to take away RPO to # 3 then go, looking to contain QB or peel. If pressure away from trips ILB goes and OLB goes w/ OLB playing contain peel technique. Corner to single is in solo coverage. Hope this makes sense. Pretty similar base rules. Last few years switched it to more like a MSU/ Pitt alignment by cornerback to take away Rocket screen/ RPO by alignment. It basically becomes MOD if #1 goes vert or rocket and C drops back in cover 3 divider if #1 goes in. or OLB / safety takes #2 if he goes out or vert, looks for work under 1 to BOB. ILB or High safety takes #vertical, if High safety goes into MOFC drop, if backer looks for BOB if no detached #3 |
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Post by s73 on Jan 15, 2021 9:35:32 GMT -6
I know this wasn't directed to me but I will be happy to share our approach. We play with 2 safeties and 2 OLB's in a base 3-4 look. Corners read 2 to 1. If 2 goes out zone your 1/3. If 2 does anything else man #1 S #1 = Roll down & replace pressure side OLB = reads 2 , if goes out expand under #1 (post / slant) rally to flat. If 2 is vertical he is yours, if 2 goes in compress unless he's under your rat in the hole player then settle and look for crosser, find work (back out, etc). OLB opposite pressure same as Safety #1 ILB #1 is in called pressure ILB # 2 is Low hole player (rat) S #2 = High hole player *both safeties learn the roll down and high hole to disguise pressure side Pressure side OLB will peel w/ any back release as will non pressure side DE. Essentially it's a type of quarters scheme which allows us to bring pressure primarily as our base defense and still be sound in coverage. If it's trips we pre -roll $ to split 2 & 3 / if OLB to trips is going he reads QB. If QB turns his back to you, you go, if he opens to you "slow roll" to take away RPO to # 3 then go, looking to contain QB or peel. If pressure away from trips ILB goes and OLB goes w/ OLB playing contain peel technique. Corner to single is in solo coverage. Hope this makes sense. Pretty similar base rules. Last few years switched it to more like a MSU/ Pitt alignment by cornerback to take away Rocket screen/ RPO by alignment. It basically becomes MOD if #1 goes vert or rocket and C drops back in cover 3 divider if #1 goes in. or OLB / safety takes #2 if he goes out or vert, looks for work under 1 to BOB. ILB or High safety takes #vertical, if High safety goes into MOFC drop, if backer looks for BOB if no detached #3 I'm not familiar w/ MSU / Pitt alignments. Can you explain more? |
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Post by wildcatslbcoach24 on Jan 15, 2021 11:49:13 GMT -6
For Cornerbacks it’s usually a Press man look with inside alignment. I like it because it takes away gift routes by alignment and puts our corners in good position to stop outside releases and seriously mess up timing on double slant and double post. Also I believe that all coverage becomes man after 10 yds, Bama exploited the lack of this against OSU several times where #2 and #3 went vertical on seam routes .
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Post by nicku on Jan 15, 2021 13:14:50 GMT -6
Offense: I had been a QB or WR guy my entire career, until I took an assistant OL position this past season at a great program, shadowing an awesome o-line guy. I always understood run scheme, but not how to coach it necessarily. We had a great season and I learned a lot, so my goal for this off-season is to dig in even deeper and be able to apply my knowledge better on the fly and not just be a learner like I was this season.
Defense: I haven't coached defense since my first season. I am throwing myself into every defensive book and clinic video I can to try and develop the foundation of whatever my defensive philosophy is. I keep having this weird identity crisis about maybe switching over to the defensive side some day soon...as the parents of an unruly teenager would say, hopefully this is just a phase I am going through...
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Post by spartan on Jan 15, 2021 13:25:06 GMT -6
Facemelter
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Post by larrymoe on Jan 15, 2021 17:19:15 GMT -6
You can not study the Facemelter. It studies you and determines if you are worthy! |
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