The Simulated Pressures have been all the rage this off-season as the newest innovation in football, but how new are they? I dug deep into some old film and many old playbooks to investigate this question. I will veer off and talk a little football history along the way, so I hope you don't mind.
Showing posts with label Bill Belichick. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bill Belichick. Show all posts
Monday, June 10, 2019
Saturday, February 24, 2018
New Website Logo
I
have been meaning to update my website logo for a long time and I have recently
been inspired by the courage and selflessness of a man who gave his own life,
Coach Aaron Feis. I wanted to write a bit about these coaches that have inspired
me to try and follow in their footsteps.
Top row: left to right
Aaron
Feis – Stoneman Douglas HS (FL) – I started my coaching career at Deerfield
Beach HS in south Florida and Douglas was in our District. Coach Feis is an amazing hero. John 15:13 says, “Greater love has no one
than this, that one lay down his life for his friends.”
Labels:
Aaron Feis,
Bill Arnsparger,
Bill Belichick,
Bill Snyder,
Bill Walsh,
Chuck Heater,
Dave Aranda,
Dick LeBeau,
Don Shula,
Greg Mattison,
Manny Diaz,
Nick Saban,
Paul Brown,
Scott Frost,
Steve Spurrier,
Vic Koenning
Wednesday, February 15, 2017
2009 Florida Clinic
I did a previous post on just Bill Belichick's outstanding portion of this clinic but here are my notes from the entire clinic, including Urban Meyer, Jon Gruden, and passing game notes from Scot Loeffler.
Saturday, February 5, 2011
Bill Belichick Notes - 2009 Florida Clinic
I am a bit limited this year with going to clinics, so I am going back through some of my old clinic notes. Bill Belichick is the best presenter that I have ever had the chance to hear at a clinic, so I wanted to share these notes. He shared a lot of good, sound fundamental ideas on Offense, Defense, and Special Teams.
Urban Meyer intro: “The New England Patriots are the least penalized team in the league. Their formula for success is simple but difficult: Talent, Discipline, and Leadership.”
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