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.
We have a very intelligent but under aggressive set of football players. Instead of trying to instil anger and aggression we are looking to appeal to their sense of competition, encouraging them to complete harder for longer. So I'm looking for any ideas to take intelligent but largely passive players and make them more competitive - is there anything outside of providing down & distance type challenges (in scrimmage or drill situations) that anyone has had success with?
Post by Coach Campbell on Dec 6, 2013 17:13:44 GMT
Make your practices as near game like as possible and remember repition in learning is key. Get your skill guys doing 7on7 in the summer and your linemen in big man contests to keep them competing. Coach Campbell
Post by Coach Rockell on Dec 11, 2013 13:09:46 GMT
Thanks Coach.
They learn stuff OK, and we do a lot of game like practice, even setting up positional drills to be more like in-game set-up mostly. But their competition level is the same throughout. If they get beaten they get beaten, they just don't want to beat the other man bad enough, preferring to see what happens. I was wondering if maybe going the other way and moving back to smaller drills with scores kept would drive a bit of their competitive spirit? Maybe we are doing too much game-like work and they find they can hide.
As we are a University team all our players spread across the country over the summer, we only have them term-time, otherwise I would already be planning camps.
I've been at several schools some very successful some very not. Either way I've always used talking about making history to motivate players to want more. Either make it for the first time or continue the tradition, either way be remembered.