Coach Faulk

Wide Receivers, ask yourself: can you get off press coverage? Do you have the speed to threaten a DB’s leverage when they’re playing off? Do you understand the game well enough to find the open hole in the zone coverage and settle? Can you create separation in your routes? And when the ball comes your way, can you catch it consistently? Are you a hands catcher? What about after the catch, do you have the juice to make defenders miss and get to the end zone? When you’re not getting the ball, are you unselfish? Do you take pride in blocking? These are the questions that matter. Be honest with yourself, and let your answers guide how you train and improve every day. #letsgo

@terrance_gant Yuttttttt

28 years ago I stepped on the yellow footprints 👣 to become a United States Marine. Once a Marine, Always a Marine #SemperFi

@CoachTatum90 @TheLastFullback @Run_TheDamnBaII @PaceNSpace2 @FilmHistoric @txhsfbchat @NC_FB_Connect Start - Indy - Drills are a reflection of the gameplan, and the skills should show up on tape. Bench - Team - Where the position group skills taught in Indy get fused into cohesive effort Cut - Inside/7on7 - Valuable, but easily turn into disparate efforts.

Start. Bench. Cut. Indy Inside / 7on7 Team Explain your answer 👇

DEVELOPING “TIMING” IN YOUR PASS OFFENSE by Bill Mountjoy (Virginia HS coaching legend) The following are quotes from a Sid Gillman QB Manual (“Father of the Modern Passing Game”): 1. The timing of the delivery is essential. It is the single most important item for successful passing. 2. Each route has a distinct timing. As routes and patterns develop on the field, the exact point of delivery will be emphasized. 3. Take notes on the field on the timing of the throw. 4. If you cannot coordinate your eye and arm to get the ball to its intended spot properly and on time, you are not a passer. 5. Keeping the ball in both hands and chest high is part of the answer. 6. Generally speaking, the proper timing of any pass is putting the ball in the air before or as the receiver goes into his final break. 7. You are too late if you wait until the receiver is well into his final move. With the above firmly in mind, how do you develop that timing? The following research, from two of the best minds in passing game strategy (who followed Gillman's thinking), comes to mind. Howard Schnellenberger: He is a former football coach who has provided long professional and collegiate service. He held head coaching positions with the National Football League's Baltimore Colts and was in college at the University of Miami, the University of Oklahoma, the University of Louisville, and Florida Atlantic University. He won a national championship with Miami in 1983. Schnellenberger also worked extensively as an assistant coach at the college and pro levels, including as part of the staff of the undefeated 1972 Miami Dolphins. He was at the University of Alabama in the early 1960s and is credited with being the primary recruiter of Joe Namath. Schnellenberger says, "If you give a receiver a second to get started, he can get a yard for every tenth of a second after that. If a guy is going to run a five-yard out, he can get down there and break in 1.5. If he runs a ten-yard out, he can do it in 2.0. If he runs a 15-yard comeback, he can do that in 2.5. The Quarterback (examples are from Under-The-Center, but can be timed up to fit into Pistol and Gun sets as well): 1. The quarterback is taught to throw a three-step drop pass (one step in Gun) in 1.3 (this times out well with the 5-yard out because he can release the ball before the receiver breaks in 1.5). 2. The quarterback is taught to throw a 5-step drop pass (three steps in Gun) in 1.8 (this times out well with the 10-yard out because he can release the ball before the receiver breaks in 2.0). 3. The QB is taught to throw a 7-step drop pass (five steps in Gun) in 2.3 (this times out well with the 15-yard comeback, because he can release the ball before the receiver breaks in 2.5). We tie the above thinking in with the following information we received from Bobby Bowden(at Florida State U.): Bobby Bowden is a retired American football coach best known for coaching the Florida State Seminoles football team from 1976 to 2009. During his time at Florida State, Bowden led FSU to an Associated Press and Coaches Poll National Title in 1993, a BCS National Championship in 1999, and twelve Atlantic Coast Conference championships since FSU joined the conference in 1991. After a difficult 2009 season and amid questioning fans, Bowden stepped down just weeks after his 80th birthday. He made his final coaching appearance in the 2010 Gator Bowl on January 1, 2010, leading to a 33–21 victory over his former program, West Virginia. His final career record is 389–129–4. Bowden taught the following: “The Golden Rule for Rhythm Passing to us is that the QB must be set two steps before the receiver makes his final break.” Everything is taught in steps. When you grade the film, you can count the steps. For example: “Hey WR, the QB is taking three steps, and I told you to take five steps, and you took 7; no wonder the rhythm wasn't there”. Conclusion: Combining “Coaching Points” from these great passing game “minds” has enabled us to develop our own passing game.

@coachmatsumoto Generally, karage improves and pairs well with everything!

I had to try it.

1. Great Traditions 2. Community Support 3. Multi-Sport Buy-In 5. Parent Support 7. Scheme Identity 11. Strength & Conditioning Program 14. Team Chemistry 15. Quality Fundraising

@TheJoeySwoll My senior year, my roomates and I made friends with the janitor for our wing, PeeWee. Every Friday, without fail, he'd come hang out in our room to dodge work. When room inspection time came, he gave us the industrial stuff to make cleaning a cinch. Great dude!

As someone who used to clean bathrooms and office buildings for work, I love this. ❤️

@Michael_Easter @Brady_H @Alan_Couzens @feelthebyrn1 Fitted Race Belt from UltrAspire. If I could only have 1 piece of gear, that would be it.

Runners and run coaches, what's your favorite running gear and the gear you recommend most often? Be creative: tech, shoes, apparel, food, recovery stuff, etc all count. @Brady_H @Alan_Couzens @feelthebyrn1

"Excuse me Mr President, but I didn't drag those cannons from Ticonderoga to Boston so they could just sit idle. No sir, we brought them to establish some quick game, and get our screens going, opening it up for the run." - Col Henry Knox (probably)

@bluengoldreport Inject this guy directly into my veins…

Name your favorite Navy athlete of all time.

This drive was the culmination of 4 years of struggle: 0-11 in 2001 (would have been 0-12, but 9/11...). 2-10 in 2002. Make a Bowl, but lose in 2003. Not only WIN, but impose our will on New Mexico! Only regret is not storming the field...

Work is hard for minutes and hours. Regret is hard forever. EARN IT.

See space, take space

It’s eye opening, once you learn about it. If you’re a baller, the opportunity is out there, you just have to want it bad enough!

“Route running is 1v1 within the 11v11”… truer words have rarely been said. It’s an art, within the science of play design. Get it right, and it’s more beautiful than any Renaissance work. Get it wrong, and it may as well be the oil stain on the driveway.

@ukbear03 These athletes bust their ass, and DESERVE the recognition!

@ukbear03 Coaches (leaders) exist for two reasons: 1-provide their teams with the training, equipment, and top cover required to succeed. 2- ensure they are recognized for their achievements. Nominating players for was one of my greatest joys as a Head Coach.

If you are a head coach and you can't find 15 minutes to fill out an all-state ballot you need to do better! Only 117 out of 273 (girls) coaches responded.

@ukbear03 And @BF12QHS who seized the opportunity 2 years ago, and is now balling out @MoravianFB !

@ukbear03 Like ‘29 ATH @JacksonHeater4 who balled out last year, and is looking to do even more this year.

Can confirm! Keenan did in fact, ROCK! Was lucky enough to see many of those highlights in person, including the record breaking TDs vs both SMU and Pitt!