betz

@CoachDanCasey curl flat player lmfao

Malik Nabers on a B-Gap Sail Route

@JJCrossChop Too many guys behind the ball, get lucky this doesn’t hit big

@TatumBetter0 Sending you love 💕

@adaptSkill You’re a bitch who never played sports

grown man throws temper tantrum on someone half his age 👍

@clay_fink pitch i guess?

@clay_fink best player on the field last game

Malik Tillman scores for USA vs Australia today

great practice design. 1v3 on an angle, let the problem solving emerge

Glory to the Dieter Rams Shogunate

@TimVerghese @ToryP_3 gonna need the poach safety to do his job here

Nebraska four-star safety commit Tory Pittman III looking like the best athlete on the field out here with Millard North Encouraging offseason growth from the in-state Nebraska commit

@tezah__ @SoftlyAugust that was the covid shot

@SoftlyAugust you can literally see the year where god shined his light onto him lmao

Face card never declined

Skill Training Periodization in “Specialist” Sports Coaching - An Introduction of the “PoST” Framework for Skill Development frontiersin.org/journals/sport…

@PackTalksXO Gotcha just remember what we called things, rusty on the all Saban checks. Blade was like the connie equivalent

@adaptSkill Cop and Connie are basically the same thing. One's just with a receiver, and the other with the Y from what I remember.

Oregon with a Cover 7 check vs 3x1: Connie. Vs X-Short/Close/Nasty/, with the back to the X, Oregon has the ability to play Connie. Connie Rules: RB Fast Out = Corner Squat Flat, Mac Has the X. X Sneak = Corner Squat Flat, Mac has the X. If Neither of those happen, plays like Cone. To the 3 man side, Oregon plays Seahawk.

movement vitamins

"I don't even know where Maine is." 😂 DL coach legend, Pete Jenkins, on the popularity of Louisiana Lineman Camp held at Nicholls. Jenkins tells me they're hosting nearly 800 campers year, reflecting back to when it was just 46 campers in 1986. Full story airing this evening.

Mauricio Pochettino said that ‘American sports reward losers’ when asked about the style of play in top European nations vs. in the U.S. 😯🇺🇸 QUESTION: “We know how England, France, Spain play… Players from countries with a strong tradition have a recognizable style. What is the style of the US team? What kind of football do the Americans want to play?” ANSWER: “Their culture is playful. They want to play. We told them, “Guys, playing soccer is one thing, competing is another.” They’re two completely different sports. They grow up in a culture of playing. Why? If you start in MLS and you haven’t won a game in three months and you’re at the bottom, what’s the consequence if there’s no promotion or relegation, no international competition? American sports reward losers! But soccer is different: if you reward those who don’t win… If you don’t have goals, you don’t fight. If I lose, what happens? Nothing. They just fire the coach. Also, the American player is disciplined. But with a sense of complacency that isn’t good in soccer. It took us a year and a half to change that mentality.” [EL PAIS]

hey man sorry I couldn’t make it, I was self organizing a new attractor state

@KyleUnitas Less rejecting it and more of questioning that people have any idea of what is going on here. In some ways the Gibsonian view of perception is the equivalent to voodoo where he argues you perceive and there is no information processing happening. Just researching and questioning

Coaches will reject diagrams like this because they associate them with motor programs, stored representations, or top-down control. But in practice, coaches still provide information, direct attention, manipulate constraints, use feedback, coach technique, and expect relatively persistent changes in athletes. What specifically about this model do you think coaches are getting wrong in practice?

this is the framework you guys are using??

@Nate_Tice stocky with low center of mass? Enables them to change direction, hold onto the ball longer and don’t have so much mass it effects endurance?

this guy gets it