Blog Archive ► 2014(2) ► March(1) ► January(1)▼ 2013(32) ► December(1) ► November(2) ► September(1) ► July(4) ► June(3) ► April(5) ► March(5)▼ February(5)More Resources: PeliniWide Receiver Drills: Jason Phillips1-High Nickel (4-4) IntroErnie Zampese: Air Coryell ► January(6) ► 2012(29) ► December(6) ► November(8) ► October(3) ► September(3) ► August(2) ► July(2) ► June(1) ► April(1) ► March(3) ► 2011(65) ► December(6) ► November(4) ► October(4) ► September(6) ► August(6) ► July(4) ► June(3) ► May(4) ► April(6) ► March(5) ► February(6) ► January(11) ► 2010(150) ► December(5) ► November(6) ► October(5) ► September(6) ► August(12) ► July(15) ► June(20) ► May(12) ► April(7) ► March(24) ► February(12) ► January(26) ► 2009(186) ► December(35) ► November(37) ► October(24) ► September(11) ► August(31) ► July(34) ► June(4) ► May(4) ► April(4) ► March(2) ► 2007(15) ► December(1) ► October(1) ► September(2) ► August(6) ► July(5)
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Saturday, March 29, 2014
More Resources: Pelini
Video breakdown for installation of Pelini's system
Fall install plan (Days 1 -7)
Entire folder of this coaching study is available here >
https://docs.google.com/folder/d/0B3p5wkumv513N2QwZDhkYjUtMzhiZi00ZWIyLTk3YjEtYjkzZTA5YWE4NzVm/edit?usp
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Fall install plan (Days 1 -7)
Entire folder of this coaching study is available here >
https://docs.google.com/folder/d/0B3p5wkumv513N2QwZDhkYjUtMzhiZi00ZWIyLTk3YjEtYjkzZTA5YWE4NzVm/edit?usp
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BLOGS
http://coachjbird.pot.com/
http://coachvint.pot.com/
http://highspeedspreadfootball.pot.com/
http://www.football-defense.com/join/335defense/Reactions: Posted bybrophyEmail ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to PinterestLabels:
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Coach Vint: Pistol Architect
With the NFL now adopting several of the key innovations of the last decade, the advantages of using the pistol are now more widely acknowledged. Fortunately, the leading offensive mind on this subject has embraced the various forms of media and is sharing his invaluable insights to advance the game.
Here are clips of Vint installing the offense at Iowa Wesleyan, now visit and subscribe to his online resources!
http://coachvint.blogspot.com/
http://www.footballcoachingpodcast.com/vint/
https://twitter.com/coachvint
Reactions: Posted bybrophyEmail ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to PinterestLabels:James Vint,Offense
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We Talkin' Practice!
A young, passionate Brian Billick breaks down the overlooked FUNDAMENTALS of building a game plan and how it manifests itself in preparation through the week.
See alsohttp://brophyfootball.blogspot.com/2011/01/dubber-effectively-measuring-offensive.html
http://brophyfootball.blogspot.com/2010/06/brian-billick-game-planning-openers.html
Speaking of PRACTICE, Coach B Dud has graciously provided some kickass notes after a visit to the Cal football program a defensive apocalypse is underway in the form of Sonny Dykes, Tony Franklin, and Rob Likens.
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The Complete Guide to Downloading the "All-22" NFL Film
First let me start by saying I’m extremely humbled to be a contributor to what I believe to be the best football blog out there. I’ve been reading this site for some time, so to be able to add to the discussion on this site is something I’m very excited about. I want to thank Brophy for allowing me to be a part of this great teaching tool for coaches and football enthusiasts alike.
If you’re anything like me, one of the great moments in your lifetime had to be last year when the NFL announced that it would be selling a subscription service to view the ‘All-22’ film used by coaches. I, like many other people, doubted this would ever happen, but I have never been happier to be wrong.
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If you’re anything like me, one of the great moments in your lifetime had to be last year when the NFL announced that it would be selling a subscription service to view the ‘All-22’ film used by coaches. I, like many other people, doubted this would ever happen, but I have never been happier to be wrong.
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Cal Spring Game
slider643said...
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I discovered this blog when Dykes was hired at Cal and have really enjoyed it. Can you tell me how Cal looks relative to LaTech's first scrimmage? I'm interested to know how quickly we are picking up this offense. Also, pace was deliberately slowed due to injury/depth issues on defense. Practices sessions are much, much quicker so I'm not concerned there. Thanks for your response and for this terrific blog!
27 March, 2013View the Original article
Get Some!
Oh Hells Yeah!!
Dan Gonzalez Passing Game System & BlogReactions: Posted bybrophyEmail ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to PinterestLabels:Blogs,Dan Gonzalez
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"PUNT TEAM, GET READY!!"
Yeah, what do you think of when you hear that?
Oh crap....we sucked that series on offense, lets play some more defense I guess..
Not quite, if your special teams is up to the task
This is more fleshing out some notes and a previous post on special teams (here and here), but this video breakdown of HOW TO PRACTICE it should help. I've been at places where we did our best to coach up our special teams units and did the lip service of "making them special". By far the best way I've seen it utilized was at a program where we used special teams as warm up pre-practice for everyone. We would work like 5 - 10 minutes of individual, segmented drills (in the video) then finish with 5 minutes of full unit practice. The real benefit comes when you work half-line punt protection and segmented start in kickoff (first 20 yard sprint, 10 yard escapes, 30 yard pursuit / find). With this true specialization comes the need to really coach details because these opportunities can change the course of the game against any opponent in under 2.5 seconds.
Here is video to chew on while we work on other projects.....
Reactions: Posted bybrophyEmail ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to PinterestLabels:Special Teams
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Snag & Scat Revisited
"PUNT TEAM, GET READY!!"Get Some! ► March(5) ► February(5) ► January(6) ► 2012(29) ► December(6) ► November(8) ► October(3) ► September(3) ► August(2) ► July(2) ► June(1) ► April(1) ► March(3) ► 2011(65) ► December(6) ► November(4) ► October(4) ► September(6) ► August(6) ► July(4) ► June(3) ► May(4) ► April(6) ► March(5) ► February(6) ► January(11) ► 2010(150) ► December(5) ► November(6) ► October(5) ► September(6) ► August(12) ► July(15) ► June(20) ► May(12) ► April(7) ► March(24) ► February(12) ► January(26) ► 2009(186) ► December(35) ► November(37) ► October(24) ► September(11) ► August(31) ► July(34) ► June(4) ► May(4) ► April(4) ► March(2) ► 2007(15) ► December(1) ► October(1) ► September(2) ► August(6) ► July(5)
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Team Speed
Duke Track & Field Coach, Shawn Wilbourn, shares some fundamental training techniques to take the athleticism of your team to the next level.
Weather is great, get your team outside!Reactions: Posted bybrophyEmail ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to PinterestLabels:Program Building,Strength and Conditioning
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Recruiting 101
Blog Archive ► 2014(2) ► March(1) ► January(1)▼ 2013(32) ► December(1) ► November(2) ► September(1) ► July(4) ► June(3)▼ April(5)Team SpeedSnag & Scat Revisited"PUNT TEAM, GET READY!!"Get Some! ► March(5) ► February(5) ► January(6) ► 2012(29) ► December(6) ► November(8) ► October(3) ► September(3) ► August(2) ► July(2) ► June(1) ► April(1) ► March(3) ► 2011(65) ► December(6) ► November(4) ► October(4) ► September(6) ► August(6) ► July(4) ► June(3) ► May(4) ► April(6) ► March(5) ► February(6) ► January(11) ► 2010(150) ► December(5) ► November(6) ► October(5) ► September(6) ► August(12) ► July(15) ► June(20) ► May(12) ► April(7) ► March(24) ► February(12) ► January(26) ► 2009(186) ► December(35) ► November(37) ► October(24) ► September(11) ► August(31) ► July(34) ► June(4) ► May(4) ► April(4) ► March(2) ► 2007(15) ► December(1) ► October(1) ► September(2) ► August(6) ► July(5)
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IN-AT-OUT DRILL
The following drill was stolen after visiting Vince Okruch’sWestern Illinois 3-3 nickel practices as well as from Jeff Walker’s exhaustivework, “Coaching the 40 Nickel Defense”,which every coach absolutely needs to own. I find this drill to be the singlemost important technique reinforcement tool to develop consistentlinebackers. The drill can be conductedat varying levels of difficulty and lends itself to training many players inrapid succession.
The drill represents the run fits for your linebacker group,broken into 3 distinct reactions; In, At, and Out (represented here in green,yellow, red).
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The drill represents the run fits for your linebacker group,broken into 3 distinct reactions; In, At, and Out (represented here in green,yellow, red).
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Netflix for Coaches & Baby Saban
IN-AT-OUT DRILL ► April(5) ► March(5) ► February(5) ► January(6) ► 2012(29) ► December(6) ► November(8) ► October(3) ► September(3) ► August(2) ► July(2) ► June(1) ► April(1) ► March(3) ► 2011(65) ► December(6) ► November(4) ► October(4) ► September(6) ► August(6) ► July(4) ► June(3) ► May(4) ► April(6) ► March(5) ► February(6) ► January(11) ► 2010(150) ► December(5) ► November(6) ► October(5) ► September(6) ► August(12) ► July(15) ► June(20) ► May(12) ► April(7) ► March(24) ► February(12) ► January(26) ► 2009(186) ► December(35) ► November(37) ► October(24) ► September(11) ► August(31) ► July(34) ► June(4) ► May(4) ► April(4) ► March(2) ► 2007(15) ► December(1) ► October(1) ► September(2) ► August(6) ► July(5)
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3-4 Reduction Defense
Marvin Lewis provides an overview of his brand of the 3-4, then goes deep into coverage solutions within this framework. This is another offering from the vault of coaching videos no longer available commercially. It starts off slow and is a little disjointed, but after about 30 minutes, he gains momentum explaining the application this system.
Reactions: Posted bybrophyEmail ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to PinterestLabels:clinics,Defense,Marvin Lewis,Pittsburgh Steelers
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Norm Chow & The Air Raid Cannon
3-4 Reduction Defense ► June(3) ► April(5) ► March(5) ► February(5) ► January(6) ► 2012(29) ► December(6) ► November(8) ► October(3) ► September(3) ► August(2) ► July(2) ► June(1) ► April(1) ► March(3) ► 2011(65) ► December(6) ► November(4) ► October(4) ► September(6) ► August(6) ► July(4) ► June(3) ► May(4) ► April(6) ► March(5) ► February(6) ► January(11) ► 2010(150) ► December(5) ► November(6) ► October(5) ► September(6) ► August(12) ► July(15) ► June(20) ► May(12) ► April(7) ► March(24) ► February(12) ► January(26) ► 2009(186) ► December(35) ► November(37) ► October(24) ► September(11) ► August(31) ► July(34) ► June(4) ► May(4) ► April(4) ► March(2) ► 2007(15) ► December(1) ► October(1) ► September(2) ► August(6) ► July(5)
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Tony Dungy on Defensive Back Fundamentals
Another classic from the vault, no longer commercially available. EnjoyReactions: Posted bybrophyEmail ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to PinterestLabels:clinics,Defensive Backs,Tony Dungy
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Tubberville - Cover 2 Pattern Matching
moar
http://brophyfootball.blogspot.com/2011/04/cover-2-db-drills-raheem-morris.html
http://brophyfootball.blogspot.com/2009/11/pattern-read-corner-response.html
http://brophyfootball.blogspot.com/2009/11/pattern-read-linebacker-response.html
http://brophyfootball.blogspot.com/2009/11/pattern-read-safety-response.html
http://brophyfootball.blogspot.com/2009/11/pattern-read-verticals_19.html
http://brophyfootball.blogspot.com/2009/11/pattern-read-sail.html
http://brophyfootball.blogspot.com/2009/11/pattern-read-verticals.html
Reactions: Posted bybrophyEmail ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to PinterestLabels:clinics,Cover 2,Tommy Tubberville
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Cal's Solid Screen
The much anticipated match-up of Cal and Ohio State ended as many expected it would. The fledgling Cal Bears in the first season of Sonny Dykes just didn't have the horses to run with a top 5 BCS program, particularly on defense. When freshman quarterback, Jared Goff, was able to get on the field, he was able to display some of the handiwork of the Tony Franklin repertoire from the past 10 years.
One concept in particular, the solid screen, illustrated how tying several concepts together to provide a simple constraint on defenses. The key/flash screens used early in the game coupled with inside zone runs supplied the necessary horizontal stretch to minimize risk and keep the tempo high (even OSU utilized this). Franklin and company have used solid screens for years, which combine both of these concepts into one play to counter pursuit against zone runs.
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New Metrics For Today's Defenses?
>>this is another collaborative post with hemlock<<
Overview and Background:We are ten weeks into the collegefootball season and already a highly respected defensive coordinator has beenfired and the nation’s most elite unit had over half a thousand yards hung onit in one afternoon. It would seem thatoffenses today must really be ahead of defenses, a thought that would seem tosuggest that with time, as the offenses did in the good old bad old days,invariably catch up. But maybe somethingelse is at work here, something that the powers that be in the game, the MackBrowns and Nick Sabans of the world, are reluctant to admit, the possibilitythat the terrain upon which the game is played has so radically shifted thatthe old benchmarks according to which defenses were once measured simply nolonger apply. Put differently, holdingan offense to 300 / game is just not a realistic goal when two teams of similartalent take the field. With this inmind, what, then, broadly speaking, should be the goals for defenses in the ageof the spread and how should they go about trying to achieve them in anincreasingly frenetic, hostile, and strained environment?
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Overview and Background:We are ten weeks into the collegefootball season and already a highly respected defensive coordinator has beenfired and the nation’s most elite unit had over half a thousand yards hung onit in one afternoon. It would seem thatoffenses today must really be ahead of defenses, a thought that would seem tosuggest that with time, as the offenses did in the good old bad old days,invariably catch up. But maybe somethingelse is at work here, something that the powers that be in the game, the MackBrowns and Nick Sabans of the world, are reluctant to admit, the possibilitythat the terrain upon which the game is played has so radically shifted thatthe old benchmarks according to which defenses were once measured simply nolonger apply. Put differently, holdingan offense to 300 / game is just not a realistic goal when two teams of similartalent take the field. With this inmind, what, then, broadly speaking, should be the goals for defenses in the ageof the spread and how should they go about trying to achieve them in anincreasingly frenetic, hostile, and strained environment?
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