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Post by wolfden12 on May 23, 2007 18:18:42 GMT -6
I am in my 3rd year at a school. The old staff all left and I was the only holdover. The old staff ran multiple offensive sets (spread and I mostly). The new coach runs a wing-t base which I have no background in. He is having the OC up for whomever grasps the offense the best. What are your opinions on what is the best way to learn the new offense. I have a complete playbook from his previous school and some tape. Any information is greatly appreciated.
DR.
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Post by casec11 on May 23, 2007 18:29:22 GMT -6
Study, watch tape, but ask questions about anything you are confused about.
I am sure if the HC sees you are willing to put in the effort and work to learn it inside and out he will be more inclined to give you the position, hoping that you will continue to work that hard...show him you will
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Post by spartancoach on May 23, 2007 18:49:51 GMT -6
If it is a traditional Delaware Wing T offense, Tubby Raymond's books Delaware Wing T: The Running Game and Delaware Wing T: The Passing Game lay it all out very well.
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Post by airraider on May 23, 2007 18:52:09 GMT -6
I am in my 3rd year at a school. The old staff all left and I was the only holdover. The old staff ran multiple offensive sets (spread and I mostly). The new coach runs a wing-t base which I have no background in. He is having the OC up for whomever grasps the offense the best. What are your opinions on what is the best way to learn the new offense. I have a complete playbook from his previous school and some tape. Any information is greatly appreciated. DR. I would say just like the last coach.. it depends on which Wing-T he is running. If he is running the Delaware system.. then there are numerous sites that can help you. I have an install powerpoint on the Delaware system if you are interested. I can even make a video of it if you would like with some voice over. Let me know if it is the Delaware and I will get on it for you. |
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Post by spartancoach on May 23, 2007 18:55:52 GMT -6
Also, I have both of the Tubby Raymond books that I mentioned. I can't part with the books, but if you wish, I'll e-mail you the table of contents and then copy select chapters for you.
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Post by fbdoc on May 23, 2007 18:58:44 GMT -6
Get your coaches previous video and use the play book to get a handle on formtions and play calling language. Spend some time learning and then get back with the HC and compare notes to see where you're at and to show him how far along you are.
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Post by scottmurdock on May 24, 2007 11:43:23 GMT -6
Use what he gives you and other things you like and create a playbook. Nothing teaches you an offense better than creating one.
Get a notebook, draw up all the runs vs. every front. understand Lineman and their terminolgy. Understand alignment and know everyone's job.
Draw up all the passes vs. every coverage with protection.
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Post by Deleted on May 24, 2007 13:19:19 GMT -6
Sometimes knowing how to get started with it is a daunting task. Learn the language, terminology, etc. right away. Then you can ask questions in the right terms. From there the rules of each blocking scheme etc. makes sense or you can ask about it using the right terms.
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Post by khalfie on May 24, 2007 21:29:13 GMT -6
I am in my 3rd year at a school. The old staff all left and I was the only holdover. The old staff ran multiple offensive sets (spread and I mostly). The new coach runs a wing-t base which I have no background in. He is having the OC up for whomever grasps the offense the best. What are your opinions on what is the best way to learn the new offense. I have a complete playbook from his previous school and some tape. Any information is greatly appreciated. DR. Here's what you do... Recognizing that the Wing T is an ordinate offense... a system... learn the system, inside out... Depending on your coaches penchant... learn your FB game... trap,dive, belly.... learn your HB's game... double dive, Iso, belly pitch, quick pitch, buck sweep... Learn your Wing backs game, counter, criss cross, reverse... Make sure, with those plays, you understand the blocking schemes... mirror this with the coaches language... and you my friend will be the Wing T Oc... |
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Post by phantom on May 25, 2007 3:53:43 GMT -6
I am in my 3rd year at a school. The old staff all left and I was the only holdover. The old staff ran multiple offensive sets (spread and I mostly). The new coach runs a wing-t base which I have no background in. He is having the OC up for whomever grasps the offense the best. What are your opinions on what is the best way to learn the new offense. I have a complete playbook from his previous school and some tape. Any information is greatly appreciated. DR. Talk to him. Study the playbook then ask him for a sit-down and talk about his philosophy and offense. |
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Post by brophy on May 25, 2007 5:40:30 GMT -6
He is having the OC up for whomever grasps the offense the best. What are your opinions on what is the best way to learn the new offense. I have a complete playbook from his previous school and some tape. Any information is greatly appreciated. DR. while I like this approach, just how would a guy go about testing his staff to see if they can be his coordinator? Coordinating is more than just knowing the playbook.......lets say there are one or two other guys who reeeeaally want that OC job, too. How would you be able to make the determination as the HC? I ask because I've heard alot of stories like this where the HC dangles this carrot, but never delivers because he didn't "feel" right. Giving up that much control is tough, especially if its your "baby" (system). |
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Post by wolfden12 on May 26, 2007 19:25:29 GMT -6
Thanks coaches
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