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Post by groundchuck on Sept 27, 2024 12:59:22 GMT -6
How many minutes of Hudl do you expect your varsity starters to watch on their own during the week?
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Post by coachtua on Sept 27, 2024 13:05:53 GMT -6
30-60 minutes on their own. We review film with the boys in meetings.
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Post by silkyice on Sept 27, 2024 18:31:37 GMT -6
Make them write a quick report of who they will individually face.
Estimated or Actual (they can find must of this on Hudl)
Height, Weight, Grade
And then some details.
For instance, the LT needs to have an evaluation of the DE, DT (if he will block him on zones or gaps or whatever) The LB. Maybe some blitzes. The DE's best rush move. How he plays the run, pass, stunts, blitzes, etc.
You will really be surprised what they come up with. Just a few sentences will work!!
I give my kids some running off if they turn in by a certain time.
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Post by Defcord on Sept 27, 2024 19:21:10 GMT -6
I send em notes and expect them to watch them and I ask them pretty specific questions about the notes. It usually takes about 10 minutes of logged hudl time it seems for the players to do this. This is for game and two practices a week.
I think kids actually enjoy watching film when it is tagged with position specific notes.
My son is one of our starting linebackers and he and I will watch every practice and game together. I am coaching running backs for the first time ever so it’s kind of a treat to get to see him play and help him out a little at the same time.
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Post by coachwoodall on Sept 29, 2024 9:17:32 GMT -6
15 a day
60 per week
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Post by senatorblutarsky on Sept 29, 2024 21:11:10 GMT -6
I send em notes and expect them to watch them and I ask them pretty specific questions about the notes. It usually takes about 10 minutes of logged hudl time it seems for the players to do this. This is for game and two practices a week. I think kids actually enjoy watching film when it is tagged with position specific notes. My son is one of our starting linebackers and he and I will watch every practice and game together. I am coaching running backs for the first time ever so it’s kind of a treat to get to see him play and help him out a little at the same time. We are pretty similar.
Each position group sends clips (8-20... depending on the position/week).
If they will watch that, they are at least seeing what we are focusing on.
This has all been new to them this year, but almost all our guys (all starters) have logged the time we expect.
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CoachK
Sophomore Member
Posts: 177 
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Post by CoachK on Sept 30, 2024 16:18:15 GMT -6
Make them write a quick report of who they will individually face. Estimated or Actual (they can find must of this on Hudl) Height, Weight, Grade And then some details. For instance, the LT needs to have an evaluation of the DE, DT (if he will block him on zones or gaps or whatever) The LB. Maybe some blitzes. The DE's best rush move. How he plays the run, pass, stunts, blitzes, etc. You will really be surprised what they come up with. Just a few sentences will work!! I give my kids some running off if they turn in by a certain time. This is what I started doing. I asked them to scout the individuals they'll face. Hudl time went up across the board. |
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Post by 60zgo on Oct 1, 2024 8:22:56 GMT -6
We make a cut up of the best version of each of their plays and top formations. Usually about 15 clips total. We ask them to review and understand what the opponent is trying to do. Maybe 5-10 minutes a day.
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Post by silkyice on Oct 1, 2024 8:43:08 GMT -6
We make a cut up of the best version of each of their plays and top formations. Usually about 15 clips total. We ask them to review and understand what the opponent is trying to do. Maybe 5-10 minutes a day. This |
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Post by coachwoodall on Oct 1, 2024 9:43:39 GMT -6
Schedule:
Monday - install
Tuesday - red zone/short yardage/goal line
Wednesday - 3rd/4th down
HC makes cut ups of each segment -- skeleton/perimeter/team/etc... -- for each day; most dangerous/most prevalent, about 8-20 clips depending on schedule periods.
Kids are to watch these for each day to know what is coming during practice b/c the clips mirror the script for each segment.
Again it is less than 15 minutes a day or so.
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Post by mrcoachklein on Oct 1, 2024 10:28:47 GMT -6
Saturday we watch the varsity game with the whole varsity team, Wednesday we watch the JV game with the younger guys, Monday's we watch film when going over our upcoming opponent which can be anywhere from 30 - 60 min. when we add up offense, defense, and special teams, so we've got 1.5-2 hours of film time built into every week. Outside of that, we always put together a playlist of scout tape with notes on what we want the kids to look at/think about - I tell my linebackers they should try to watch that playlist once a day from Monday to Friday. Realistically it should only take them about 5 minutes a day but I tell them I want them to watch a minimum of 30 minutes on their own before gameday
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Post by bulldogsdc on Oct 1, 2024 12:06:50 GMT -6
I love when you see the minutes watched and you know it is their Dads watching and not them!
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Post by CanyonCoach on Oct 2, 2024 12:05:43 GMT -6
If we see they have more than 60 minutes we assume their dad is watching or they are making highlights.
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Post by veerman on Oct 2, 2024 12:23:08 GMT -6
Or just letting it play in the background as they do other things.
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