Usa Football Coach And Coordinator Podcast

On this episode of the Accelerate Everything series, guest host Dub Maddox is joined by Seattle Seahawks Head of Research Brian Eayrs. They discuss Brian’s background, including growing up as the son of Green Bay Packers Analyst Mike Eayrs. They also dig into an approach to analytics that coaches at every level can use. Show Notes: Day in the Life of a Research Analyst What Brian Learned from His Father Mindset of an Analyst Finding Patterns That Give a Competitive Advantage   Marking Things That Happen during the Play Drew Brees Passing Efficiency  Time to Pass Conversation with David Cutcliffe Improving Your Self-Scout A Good Cover Page Example to Model Translating Data into the Practice Plan After Action Review Chasing the Latest Trends Follow Brian Eayrs on Twitter @BRIAN_EAYRS. Related Courses: Brent Monson – Switch Man Coverage: https://coachtube.com/course/football/brent-monson-switch-man-coverage/17541667?a=ddd391c93af2433281656b763 Tyler Roehl Courses: https://coachtube.com/users/ty

On today's episode from our Passing Lab Series, host Josh Herring is joined by Jacquez Green, head coach at Manatee High School in Bradenton, Florida. As a standout athlete, Coach Green made his mark on the gridiron with his electrifying speed, agility, and game-changing plays, first at the University of Florida then the NFL. Throughout his illustrious playing career, Green donned the jerseys of multiple NFL teams, including the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Washington Redskins, and Detroit Lions. He’s taken what he learned along the way and adapted it to his offense at Manatee High School. Coach Green shares how his experiences as a player have shaped him as an offensive coach. Show Notes: Influences in Coaching Spurrier Offense Learning Protections Choice Routes Difference Between Pro, College, and High School Snag Route Drive with Tags to Beat Different Coverages Reading the Snag Calling Plays from the Field and Box Adjustments Going from OC to Head Coach Follow Jacquez Green on Twitter @JacquezGreen.

Darnell Stapleton, offensive line coach at the University of Florida, delivers today’s episode. In this segment of his Lauren’s First and Goal Clinic talk, entitled “Teaching the Zone Scheme”, Coach Stapleton shares his philosophy on creating the understanding and fundamentals needed to run the zone scheme successfully. Show Notes: Zone Scheme: A Year-Round Commitment to Getting Better Philosophy: Start-Explosion-Finish Start Drive Catching: Load Up the Weight and Drive Off of It Battle of the Second Step Explosion: Unlocking the Hips and Lift Finish: Strain and Effort, and Fight the Tear Off Chase the Ball and Push the Pile Much is Found in Recruiting Multiple Types of Zone Schemes Aiming Points as They Pertain to the Running Back Backside: One Landmark Upper Body Piggyback Technique Rules Off of Zone Count Plumb-Line Mike Follow Darnell Stapleton on Twitter @darnellru53. Watch Coach Stapleton’s Entire Presentation: https://coachtube.com/course/football/darnell-stapleton-zone-scheme-basics

Will Hewlett joins guest host Dub Maddox for the next episode in our Accelerate Everything series. Having trained more than 60 Division 1 quarterbacks in the past several years, QB coach Will Hewlett has quickly become one of the country’s most sought-after experts on the position. Hewlett is known for his focus on elite-level passing mechanics, helping quarterbacks improve the speed of release, accuracy, and performance under pressure. Hewlett has been a lead coach at QB Collective events for years, presenting on numerous subjects covering arm health and throwing mechanics. He is also one of the co-directors of coaching and development for QBC. Hewlett takes the most pride in mentoring multiple quarterbacks and coaches for 15+ years in the private coaching sector. Show Notes: Evolution of Coaching the QB Common Mistakes Team QB Coach vs QB Trainer Shifts That Came with Aaron Rodgers and Patrick Mahomes Working with a Private Coach Moving into On-Field Coaching Mistakes in Training Working with Colle

In this episode, part two of a two-part episode of the Passing Lab Series, Andrew Coverdale again joins guest host Josh Herring to discuss a number of topics, including bunch, GI’s, compressing sets, empty, spray releases, and more. Andrew Coverdale is the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati, Ohio. Before joining the Bombers staff, Coach Coverdale had a successful run as offensive coordinator with Trinity High School in Louisville, Kentucky. He has also served as a head coach and anchored coaching staffs at multiple schools. In sum, Coach Coverdale is a 12x state champion in his illustrious career. He is a true student of the game and a teacher of its nuances. Listen to part one of our interview with Andrew Coverdale at https://rb.gy/gimj8. Show Notes: Bunch Duo as a Run: Need to Build Bunch into the Offense GI’s: Gather Information Limit the Defense’s Inventory Have a Way to Compress Your Five Best Routes Intriguing Ideas Tempo of Motions Escort Motio

In this episode, part one of a two-part episode of the Passing Lab Series, Andrew Coverdale joins guest host Josh Herring to discuss a number of topics, including bunch, splits, ball off the hash calls, spacing, hank, and more. Andrew Coverdale is the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati, Ohio. Before joining the Bombers staff, Coach Coverdale had a successful run as offensive coordinator with Trinity High School in Louisville, Kentucky. He has also served as a head coach and anchored coaching staffs at multiple schools. In sum, Coach Coverdale is a 12x state champion in his illustrious career. He is a true student of the game and a teacher of its nuances. Show Notes: The Reality Behind the Bunch Book The Impact of Splits at the High School Level Slant-Arrow as a Case Study The Issue with Explosive Plays Influence of Bob Beatty Hash study: Ball Not on the Hash 31% Impact on Opening Thoughts Spacing and Hank Learning from Scott Loefler The Second Layer

As coaches, we are constantly looking for ways to improve our team's performance on the field. One of the most crucial aspects of a successful football team is the ability to force turnovers and hold onto the ball. If you are thinking, “we do these drills”, STOP! In this clinic talk from Lauren’s First and Goal, Scott Shafer, MTSU Defensive Coordinator, shares the techniques and drills that can help turn your athletes into turnover-producing machines, creating a culture of success that starts and ends with the players themselves. The coaching points and philosophies shared by Coach Shafer will help you improve in this area. MTSU has been one of the best teams in the country at creating turnovers under Coach Shafer’s leadership. It’s a skill that can be developed through hard work, dedication, and the right mindset. Show Notes: Philosophy on Takeaways Creating a Takeaway Culture War of Intimidation Circuit Drills Follow Scott Shafer on Twitter @Coach_Shafer. Watch Coach Shafer's Entire Clinic Talk and

Today’s guest on the Coach and Coordinator podcast is Chris Ash. He’s currently the defensive backs coach for the Las Vegas Raiders. When we talked to him on the podcast he was the head coach at Rutgers and had just completed his second season as the Scarlet Knights’ head coach. We were excited as he was the first Big 10 coach to appear on the podcast. Before coming to Rutgers, Ash served as defensive coordinator at Wisconsin and Ohio State and was part of the staff on the Buckeyes’ 2014 College Football Playoff championship team. Ash and host Keith Grabowski talks about culture, building a staff, recruiting, and more. Show Notes: How Ash’s career trajectory brought him to the Big 10 coaching ranks What Ash had to learn along the way Some of the big names in football who have influenced Ash The importance of culture within a program How Ash has built the culture, and where the Scarlet Knights stand in their three-year plan How Ash built the Rutgers defense based on his past experience as a defensive co

John Thomas "JT" O'Sullivan is a former professional quarterback. Known for his strong arm, athleticism, and football intelligence, O'Sullivan made a name for himself in both the college and professional ranks. O'Sullivan's football journey began at the University of California, Davis, where he showcased his skills as the starting quarterback. During his college career, he set numerous school records and was recognized as an All-American in 2001. His outstanding performance at UC Davis caught the attention of scouts and earned him an opportunity to pursue his dream in the NFL. In 2002, O'Sullivan entered the NFL Draft and was selected by the New Orleans Saints in the sixth round. Over the course of his professional career, O'Sullivan played for multiple teams, including the New Orleans Saints, Green Bay Packers, Chicago Bears, Minnesota Vikings, New England Patriots, Carolina Panthers, San Francisco 49ers, Cincinnati Bengals, San Diego Chargers, and Oakland Raiders. Despite experiencing a journeyman career, O

This is one I shared years ago from our archives, but I believe that it is a tool that can help everyone in your program. By focusing on identifying the traits and abilities needed for each position on your team, as well as creating a tailored plan to help players reach their physical peak, a clear picture is created for the players and coaches, as for the parents in high school, junior high, and youth teams within your program. At the college level, it becomes a manual for recruiting and developing. When I first created our position criteria manual, it was all on paper, which I still encourage, but now you can develop a database of video examples, development plans, and drills that can become a part of this. I will share more ideas in our winning edge takeaways and ideas for implementation at the end of this episode. Show Notes: Position criteria Defensive examples by position for the Stunt 4-3 Defense Be specific A manual for physical development Ideal strength and speed All-State average Extending

On today's episode from our Passing Lab Series, host Josh Herring is joined by Drew Ambros, offensive coordinator and quarterback coach at Franklin High School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Franklin won the 2021 state championship. Coach Ambrose dispels myths that you can't throw the ball in inclement weather, share his "Chief" concept inspired by LSU, and discusses influences on the game and evolving as a quarterback coach. Show Notes: Throwing in the cold Trick to keep the ball warm and dry Influences The Chief concept Continuing to evolve as a QB coach Josh Herring's Passing Game Resources:  https://coachtube.com/users/joshherring?a=ddd391c93af2433281656b763 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What's the secret sauce to mastering the outside zone philosophy in a successful offensive system? That’s a question I took a deep dive into myself in 2003, and it changed the way I viewed putting together an offensive system. In this segment from the beginning of his presentation at the 3rd Annual Lauren’s First and Goal Clinic, Ben Steele, the new tight end coach for the Arizona Cardinals, shares the essential thought process behind the outside zone strategy. I call it a strategy instead of a scheme because for those who truly utilize outside zone like some of the originators who made it popular, like the late Alex Gibbs, it’s not just a play, it’s the play that sets up the entire offense and how they think about it. Coach Steel shares his wealth of experience from playing and coaching in the NFL, discussing how the scheme requires all 11 players to work together and forces the defense to cover the entire field. He also touches on the importance of getting off the line of scrimmage quickly and the individua

On today’s episode from the archives, we talk with Jason Mohns, now the tight ends coach at Arizona State. Having been able to follow him since the beginning of the Coach and Coordinator Podcast and talk to him on a yearly basis, it’s been fun to watch his growth as a coach and how he ran an elite high school program at Saguaro High School.  In 11 seasons as head coach at Saguaro, Mohns compiled a 123-19 record, including a state record six consecutive State Championship tiles (2013-18) and seven state titles overall. He is a prime example of doing things the right way and having opportunities come from it. In this episode, we talked about how to put in wrinkles that the opponent must take time to prepare for, but aren’t really the main focus of what you do. We discuss the role of a leadership council and how they used it to keep a pulse on their team in-season and be preemptive in problem solving, and the keys to having consistent success season after season. This short episode is filled with insight into wh

How do you create an optimal learning environment for your position group? In this episode, we sit down with Eddie Morrissey, the offensive line coach at the University of Rhode Island, who shares his experience and expertise in fostering effective learning and leadership within his team. He explains the power of setting the tone on day one and establishing a mission for each season. We discuss the importance of teaching with energy and engagement in order to create a stimulating learning experience for your players. Coach Morrissey reveals his strategies for mixing up the routine with “field trips” and tailoring teachings to different learning styles. We also delve into the value of interactive methods, such as assigning players to research team members and using clips of professional players for inspiration and new perspectives. We finish our discussion on optimizing the meeting room with the significance of assessing learning in the classroom, with insights on how quizzes or tests can be used to check fo

In this episode of the Passing Lab, our host Josh Herring speaks with Providence Catholic HS Coach Bobby Peters aboutadapting NFL offensive schemes for high school teams. The author of an insightful book series that breaks down NFL offenses, Bobby takes us through the inspiration behind his books, the treasure trove that is NFL Game Pass, and how coaches at all levels can benefit from understanding offensive strategies used by the pros. We tackle the Miami Dolphins' intriguing offensive strategies and how they skillfully tailored their scheme to fit around Tua Tagovailoa's strengths, exploring unique concepts such as Boot/RPO and switch release to create explosive plays. Furthermore, we discuss the impact of new head coach Mike McDaniel and how his strategies have been incorporated into Bobby's book series. Lastly, we delve into the world of passing game trends and concepts used by renowned NFL coaches like Kyle Shanahan and Andy Reid to maximize the effectiveness of their quarterbacks.  Bobby expertly expl

In this episode, we share a clinic segment from Dan Carrel, Co-Defensive Coordinator and Linebackers Coach at Coastal Carolina. Coach Carrel delves into essential elements of teaching run defense, such as using consistent language and helping players understand formations and distributions. He shares his insight gained from experience into how to build run fits from back to front and strategize defensive play calls focusing on alignment, leverage, numbers, and aggression.  He explains how to make the most of your personnel and set up play calls to defend against runs while gaining an advantage in coverage.  Show Notes: Think about systems not plays Focus on What not How Teachable Run Fit System Defining Run Defense Concepts Strategic Defensive Play Calls Entire presentation from Lauren’s First and Goal: https://coachtube.com/course/football/dan-carrel-building-a-run-fit-system/18942886?a=ddd391c93af2433281656b763 Dan Carrel’s Course - Make Sense of Your Self Scout: https://coachtube.com/course/footba

On today’s episode, we go to our archives and five years ago with long-time college and NFL defensive coordinator Bob Trott who at the time had just been named Football Scoop Coordinator of the Year in the FCS and coordinated the top defense in the nation. He talked about his influences and mentorship of legendary coaches like Bill Parcells, Al Groh, Kent Hatfield, Bill Dooley, and Fred Goldsmith. He shared his philosophy behind building a defense and a strong culture and his approach to consistency on defense while dealing with offensive trends. This is an episode with a lot of takeaways for every coach, not just defensive coordinators. We will share our top three Winning Edge takeaways after the interview. Show Notes: Influences- Parcells, Groh, Dooley, Hatfield Coach for the love of the game, not money A coach wears a lot of hats Do a good job where you are and you will get noticed What a winning football team does for a school and community Learn from both what works and what doesn’t work Building

On today’s episode in the Passing Lab Series, Josh Herring is joined by Jay Wilkinson, Offensive Coordinator and QB Coach at Fayetteville High School. Wilkinson is known by many for his sharing on the internet which he began long ago. He’s become an authority on offensive schemes and today he shares a concept that’s known as “Double” as well as their unique approach to protection on this play. Show Notes: The Double Concept Running the speed out Handling the edge Protection answers Researching offense Winning Edge Twitter: @joshherring1 @jaywilkinson @FayBulldogsFB @CoachKGrabowski Coach Herring Resources:  https://coachtube.com/users/joshherring?a=ddd391c93af2433281656b763 Coach Wilkinson Resources: https://coachtube.com/course/football/jay-wilkinson-attacking-multiple-coverages-with-the-passing-game/15027642?a=ddd391c93af2433281656b763 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

They will win or lose you a game - a plan for specialists - Brett Arkelian, Special Teams/Analyst, Fresno State Brett Arkelian, Analyst and Special Teams Coach for Fresno State joins us today to get into the specifics of coaching the punters, kickers, snappers, and holders. He shares a plan to prepare your players throughout the year as well as gives insight into drills that work well to teach the most important aspects of each discipline. We all put a lot of time into the details of the scheme of each unit, so putting the details into these key players will definitely make a difference in the win-loss column. Be sure to stay tuned for our Winning Edge takeaways and ideas for implementation following the interview.   Show Notes: From JUCO to D1 Learning from others For everyone who said I can’t Do all the little things right From never punting to the longest punt in the nation Manufacturing a punter Kicking vs. punting Tying different sports and disciplines to help players retain Teaching the proper

In the coaching profession, we all like to say the right thing, in other words, use “coach speak.” A favorite for all of us is having a “hang your hat on” play. Ultimately though, we are judged by how we get it from the chalkboard to the grass as Coach Wylie likes to say. The results of what Florida State has done with it’s counter play shows that they have done just that. Their play was the counter, and they were #1 in the country, in attempts in the counter scheme in college football. Running it 164 times and being the #1 team in rushing yards off the counter. In addition, they were also #1 in yards before the running back was touched on the counter. In this insightful segment from the C.O.O.L. Clinic, Alex Atkins, the offensive coordinator at Florida State University, discusses the importance of teaching rather than telling when it comes to coaching. Coach Atkins shares his own experience learning from his mentors, how attending the C.O.O.L. clinic influenced his career path, and his decision to focus on t