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.
Post by Coach Campbell on Mar 10, 2011 17:49:46 GMT
If The Dream Is To Become a Reality:
How to chase a State, League , Section, or District Title:
Expect it to Happen — 150% Effort Talk and think in terms of success — believe it will happen Dream Big — Stay Focused - Have a Vision Develop a Plan - Believe in It — Improve it Constantly Analyze and Make Your Plan Fit; It Must fit your personnel No One Person More Important Than the Team.
Develop a Great Learning Environment Involve Everyone in the Community Develop Players Who are Dedicated and Unselfish Sacrifice — Team — Hold the Rope
Always Stay Positive Always look for good — Attitude, performance, work habits, etc. Have discipline, be consistent. Make each player on your team understand that they have a role in the success of their team whether as a starter or as a backup. Accountability the key ingredient. Must be able to hold each other up.
Have a Great In-Season This is where you must maintain the edge i.e. classroom, weight room. Your season must also be determined by the amount of work and sacrifice you develop in the in-season programs. Develop great Team Leaders, lead by example. Maintain Speed — Quickness — Strength — Unity — Mental Toughness. Check List: Prior To Getting the Season Started — The Scheme
PUSHING THROUGH THE MENTAL BARRIERS ("BEAR" BRYANT)
Often times, there exists only a very fine line between a winning and losing effort in an athletic contest. More often than not, this is due to the degree of mental concentration utilized by the athlete. This concentration cannot be developed in the span of a few days or hours before the contest. It must be worked on weeks and months during the training season to develop sound habits.
Athletes must be prepared to compete in a variety of situations. Namely: (1) heat, (2) cold, (3) wind, (4) fatigue, (5) falling behind, (6) hurt, (7) angry, etc. All these situations require that they show a little more class and concentration than the opponent. How do we prepare for maximum concentration? Let's start with the basics.
First, have a goal. Second, have a plan to achieve that goal. Third, begin plan and follow through.
Every good athlete is and should be ready to mentally follow his plan. Every time you give in to not doing your workout correctly, you lose some of your ability to achieve! When a situation arises in an athletic contest that is tough, you must know that you are capable of NOT giving up because you have faced tough situations in a workout session.
Here are some guidelines:
1. Be mentally alert to begin workout. Don't wait until halfway through to "wake-up". 2. Concentrate even on the smallest detail. Do everything exactly as taught by the coaches. 3. Take pride in everything you do --- Be a leader! 4. Mentally visualize all day long doing things correctly. 5. Don't hold back. Push yourself beyond your mental limits. Often the mind hold back what the body can do. You can do it! A good example is weight training. Get strong! Challenge yourself on how much you can handle. Mental concentration can maker a 10-15% difference with what you can move. This could be the winning edge. 6. On conditioning work, learn to push yourself through the pain barrier. Pain is a part of athletics; you must often compete when tired. If you have not faced and conquered pain in practice, you will not be able to in a contest! 7. Don't associate with people who don't want to work, and pay a price. Associate with winners who ALWAYS want to improve. Losers try to find people who they can loaf with --- Be a winner!
I have a informative speech I must give to a college classroom and my topic is the value of an organized approach to a season. My main topics are planning, preparation and execution. Because this is a college assignment I have to cite my sources and I need at least three sources. Can anyone assist w/this?
Post by Coach Campbell on Oct 28, 2018 18:13:02 GMT
Jeffrey Bennett
Off season maybe the most important time of the year during a 365-day football program. It is a time for building strength, speed, quickness, mental toughness, and becoming a better overall athlete and a better overall team. A leadership program is also important during the off season. It can be implemented and completed without having to worry about getting ready for a practice, or preparing for upcoming opponents. One major drawback would be having 100 percent of the kids buy in to the leadership program. The coaches would have to stress the importance and convince athletes of the importance of the program to the overall off-season program.
In developing a leadership program, I would have a theme for each week. Each of the coaches would be assigned a week and develop that week as they see necessary. On Monday through Thursday for the last 5 minutes of the off-season, each coach would touch upon something, or a situation that happened during the previous season that is in correlation with the theme for that week. Finally, on Friday of each week, we would use the athletic period for character and leadership development. Each coach would prepare a lesson for the athletes, and would tie it to life and the game of football. This would give us around 1 hour per week to stress the importance of being a good leader, and being men of good character. The leadership academy would culminate each off-season with the selection of our team captains for the following year.