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.
I have been coaching high school for a couple of years now and I would like your advice on something. I have been coaching while going to college for the past few years and I graduate in the spring. During my time there I have consistently put in more hours and effort into coaching than the rest of the assistant staff. During this offseason two coaches that are less experienced were promoted over me. I have been asked to stay on the staff but there is no guarantee that a teaching position will be available. I love the kids there and am very loyal to the program but I am thinking of leaving to pursue another position. What do you think?
Also, my goal is to eventually coach in college and make this my career but the coaches I talk to tell me that it is not worth the hassle, that they don't make enough money and that it is an unrealistic goal. What are your thoughts
Post by ayeziggyzoomba on Feb 17, 2004 11:26:51 GMT
You must pursue a teaching job despite your ties to the school. If they don't understand that, then their priorities are askew. You paid for schooling and sacrificed time to them for the big payoff, A JOB. If they cannot give you one, then they gave you a better chance to get one now. So thank them when you get your offer and be on your merry way. You will love the kids at any school, if you are in it for the right reasons.
claven505 Eventhough you have ties to the your current school you have to realize that there are kids in other schools that would bennifit from your help and eventhough we as coaches are not going to become rich in no way do we need to take an oath of poverty. Find a teachig job and I hope you can teach more than PE because those jobs are mostly for the older coaches who have paied their dues. I interviewed with this one schools head coach and he told me to revise my resume and dont mention coaching when talking to the principal and head of the academic department. Which was hard because I just got done with my first year as being an Graduate assistant at a division 2 school. But goodluck and if anything your current head coach should give you a good reference.
Kids are great wherever you're at. It they aren't, then move on.
Take care of your family 1st, and everything else will take care of itself. If your goal is to coach college, you're probably going to have to GA somewhere 1st. If you're still single, then it's easier than if you're married. If you're married, that should come 1st. If not, I say GA. Your teaching degree will still be there a couple of years from now if things don't work out.