Coach Coves

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Coach Coves

Coach Coves

@coachcoves

Isaiah 6:8 | Defensive Coordinator @ Camp Verde High School | Faith-Family-Football | Blitzing will continue until morale improves | Fly High JRS 💜✝️💜

Prescott, AZ Katılım Eylül 2024
137 Takip Edilen55 Takipçiler
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Coach Coves
Coach Coves@coachcoves·
i’ll miss you always. i’ll love you forever. fly high grandma. thank you for being my mom 💜
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Brandon Beery
Brandon Beery@NDominator·
This same logic applies for football as well. Going back to the Unbreakable Uncle @KurticusHester RIP. A football game might take 3 hours of total time, but look at the demands of the sport. An average play is 5.5 seconds. There's ~34s of recovery between plays. At around 59-85 plays a game the average player will see less than 8 minutes of live action. When it comes to practice, would you rather have them run for 8 minutes, slow, sloppy, zero intention, zero effort? Or would you have them intentional, sharp, fast, and fresh, with the same amount of rest they'd see on game day? Including the 3:26 of rest they'd have between series? Is this an oversimplification of energy systems? Sure. But are you going to focus on the 90% or the 10% in practice? In conditioning?
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Aakash Gupta@aakashgupta

The Kelce brothers accidentally explained one of the longest-running training mistakes in professional sports in under 30 seconds. A pitcher's delivery takes 1.5 seconds. The rest period before the next pitch is roughly 20 seconds. A starter who throws 100 pitches in a game produces somewhere between 2 and 3 minutes of total physical exertion across a 3-hour window. The work-to-rest ratio is approximately 1:20. That ratio maps almost perfectly to the ATP-CP energy system, the anaerobic pathway that powers movements lasting under 10 seconds. Sprinting. Jumping. Swinging a bat. Throwing a 97 mph fastball. Every meaningful action in baseball lives in this system. Distance running trains the opposite system. Aerobic metabolism. Slow-twitch muscle fibers. Type I fibers that are smaller, produce less force, and prioritize fatigue resistance over power output. Elite sprinters carry 60-80% fast-twitch fibers. Elite endurance athletes carry 60-95% slow-twitch. A 2008 study on collegiate baseball players found that combining endurance training with power training produced measurable drops in power output. You are literally remodeling the engine in the wrong direction. Training the aerobic system when every sport-specific action runs on anaerobic fuel. The tradition started decades ago because games last 3 hours and coaches confused game duration with physical demand. A game lasting 3 hours does not mean the athlete is exerting for 3 hours. A pitcher standing on the mound between pitches is recovering, not working. The correct training analog is a sprinter who runs 100 meters, walks back, and goes again. Driveline Baseball, Eric Cressey, and every major sports science program has been publishing this data for over a decade. Strength coaches at the MLB level largely moved to sprint-based and med ball protocols years ago. But the foul-pole-to-foul-pole jog still persists at the high school and college level because the coaches who played in the 90s trained that way and never updated. The Kelces just explained it to 3 million people faster than any journal ever could.

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Mike Kash
Mike Kash@FFMikeKash·
Going to start saying “go watch the film” if someone disagrees with me at work
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Jake Hilton
Jake Hilton@jake_hilton_·
Itching to learn! Committed to the process! Go Wildcats! #ttr
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Ryan
Ryan@ryan_bdb·
@jimshapiro Guess we need to just combine all levels of NCAA and let the guys decide the rest. The field is the same size after all, right? You doing alright over there my man?
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OLCoachRosen
OLCoachRosen@OLCoachRosen·
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Zac Goodman
Zac Goodman@ZacGoodman_·
When it comes to conditioning for sport, playing the sport is as good as it gets. Taking time away from skill work or live practice work to run laps or gassers isn’t an efficient use of time. Football Players have to be conditioned for Football… by playing Football🙌🏻
John Goldman ☀️@JohnGoldman

This is so brain dead I can’t even. Every single play involves all out sprints when you’re fatigued for 3/4 of the players on the field. And even then ask the pulling guards if they ever have to sprint while fatigued.

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Melanie Redd Performance Training
Melanie Redd Performance Training@coach_mel_redd·
There will be signs in the off season that a team has not bought in to a culture. Late to warm ups. Warm ups look sloppy. No obvious leader. Goofing off. Someone yelling shut up! Improper clothes and shoes. IMO, the culture is clear 5 min before warmup.
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Jake Hilton
Jake Hilton@jake_hilton_·
Entering transfer portal due to coaching change at University of Wisconsin-River Falls 6’5 receiver 4.4 40 yard Hard working, hungry receiver that desires an opportunity to continue to compete at the next level.
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Talk N Shoot
Talk N Shoot@ChalkLast0712·
Football needs to be an obsession in order to be at the top. It’s too competitive to only be interested partially. You have to love the game if you’re going to be great.
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Tony Holler
Tony Holler@pntrack·
“You don't lose because you aren't fast enough. You lose because you can't repeat it.” ??? 🤔 Some people want to believe that repeat sprint ability is more important than speed. They want to tell hundreds of Sprint Based Football coaches they are wrong. People who focus their offseason training on improving strength and endurance have never witnessed the results of prioritizing speed. They don’t understand “prioritize” doesn’t mean “at the exclusion of everything else.” They don’t understand that effective football practices prepare players for the rigors of the game. They don’t understand that consistently-trained fast & explosive athletes are fit. They don’t understand that faster athletes are healthier athletes. They don’t understand capacity can be grown patiently on a foundation of speed and explosiveness. They don’t understand that you can’t maintain a speed you can’t achieve. “80% of all college football players never reach their ceiling of speed.” ~Boo Schexnayder I wonder why the NFL Combine doesn’t test 50x 40? #FTC
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Pace N Space
Pace N Space@PaceNSpace2·
“The worst thing you can do is coach the playmaker out of a player” - Joe Moorhead
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