Installing Today’s Hybrid Pistol Offense Run & Pass from Top to Bottom
This manual provides you with the full offensive line, receiver, and quarterback mechanics for installing each offensive play presented. Coach Campbell has left no stone unturned for implementing today’s Pistol Offense into your program.
Certainly, we all put in more hours than we should. I am wondering how many of your spend time outside of football with your fellow coaches? For example, we are a tight knit staff and all the assistants go out after our games on Friday nights and have a few -- win or lose--just to commiserate and boost staff morale. We all consider each other good friends. Any of you the same way? Or all you all business all the time? Do you hang loose Friday night post-game or are you in the film room breaking things down? Which do you think is most important? The way I look at it...after all the hard work put in during the week a little time to blow off steam and have fun is healthy. Thoughts?
I feel every staff needs some time togehther away from football. It can be a Friday night postgame, weekend, after summer workouts/camp, etc. Even if you choose to talk football during that time it is still relaxing and good for morale. Otherwise, it starts feeling like a grind early in the season, especially if things are not going well.
I always encourage staffs, no matter what level of play (HS,College,Pro), to spend off time with each other
to a reasonable degree. One of the best staffs I ever had was a close knit group and none of us drank. How unusual is that? At any rate we had an oyster bar about a mile from the stadium and man did we put away some oysters! It was a place where they steamed them right there in front of you, then brought them to your seat (we all sat at the bar) then shucked them and watched you enjoy as you dipped them in that great sauce and swallowed them! You can say anything you want to say, but there is no such thing as a group of football coaches not talking football where there is two more of them gathered. We designed the most grandoise offensive and defensive schemes ever devised at those seesions and never used a single one that I can recall! Hehehe. I also, on the pro level insisted that we have a family night for the players, coaches and thie wives once a week. We would try and go someplace different each week and eat a great dinner, all compliments of the team. It did not cost them a penny! it was not long at all that the wives started asking the week before: "Where we going next week?" When I was a high school coach, I would take the whole team out for Pizza on me. You can't get them to really put out for you if you don't give them respect and privileges in return. Just my way.
Coach Easton
J.C. EASTON<BR>HEAD COACH<BR>GA TIGERS FOOTBALL<BR>PROFESSIONAL MINOR LEAGUE
I agree with you Jerry. You gotta get them in other ways sometimes.
I read about the HC at St. Johns in (MN) I believe brings Snickers bars out to practice every now and then. The kids all take a break for a few minutes and eat candy bars.
I believe I saw a story on Lou Holtz having a Family Night with his family and those of his coaches once a week during the season while at South Carolina. Not sure if he did it else where but everyone agreed it was a nice way to be together away from the field and include the family.
Frankly, I agree with you guys. I think that, especially at the high school level, you have to step and blow off a little steam. I have heard of a lot of coaches who, right after the game are breaking down game film until 4 a.m. for a 9 a.m. meeting with the kids on Saturday. Then they have a staff meeting every Sunday. I think that as stressful and tiresome as a football season can be, it's nice just to kick back with the fellas after a game and put back a few.