3 Elite WR Drills: Win at the Top of Route and Make Your QB Better - Chris Buckner
What's the difference between a good receiver and an elite one? It's not just speed or hands – it's...
Purpose: To develop body balance, agility and to teach how to fall and regain your feet while getting back into an upright position.
Procedure: Defensive linemen start from a stance, they then literally roll into the drill rather than diving into it initially. The initial shock is taken by the hands as the palms are placed on the ground. The chin is tucked forward on the breastbone as the player buckles his body and brings his knees into his chest. As the elbows bend, cushioning the impact with the ground, the weight is caught on the shoulder blades at the base of the neck and transferred downward to the buttocks as the player rolls. The defensive player then grasps both ankles and gives an additional tuck and pull to create the necessary momentum to pull himself up onto his feet into a good football position. Repeat
Coaching Points: Stress low center of gravity and proper landing on the ground.
Courtesy Coach Jerry Campbell
What's the difference between a good receiver and an elite one? It's not just speed or hands – it's...
Patrick Dougherty, Special Teams Coordinator, Texas A&M believes that the two places where special...
Most defensive coordinator's game plans revolves around creating havoc with pressure packages, but...
UNLIMITED COACHES - UNLIMITED IN-PERSON & ONLINE EDUCATION
The Glazier Season Pass gives all your coaches access to these resources:
Each clinic has 100+ sessions of practical Xs & Os for your entire staff. Network and brainstorm with some of the best speakers and coaches in the game.
Find a clinic near youJoin 30,000 coaches on Glazier Drive and learn anytime. Glazier Drive has 48 complete systems, online clinics, 2,000+ videos, and forums.
Learn more about Drive