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Great offensive line coaches don’t start with schemes. They start with people, teaching, and clarity. 🧵 In this presentation from the 2024 C.O.O.L. Clinic, Mike Hallett walks through the coaching influences that shaped how he teaches the game—especially the Mount Union lineage and the belief that coaching is teaching....

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@TheCOOLClinic®️

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15,565 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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The Bounce Drill!! If you struggle with letting the ball travel and staying down in your lower half, this is a great drill to challenge you to fight through that while teaching you how to track and react to balls—just like in a game!! 💥⚾️🥎 #training #greatdrill #baseball
1:20

The Bounce Drill!! If you struggle with letting the ball travel and staying down in your lower half, this is a great drill to challenge you to fight through that while teaching you how to track and react to balls—just like in a game!! 💥⚾️🥎 #training #greatdrill #baseball

CamWood Bats

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This lady is trying to explain millennial teaching to her retired teacher mom. It shows the absurdity of today’s teaching and why this does NOT work when old school teaching did. We made lots of mistakes with the No Child Left Behind Act from the Bush administration, everyone gets a trophy, to allowing liberal woke mindset to take over the classrooms. I'm not sure how to fix it but we could start with stopping the nonsense allowed in schools.
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This lady is trying to explain millennial teaching to her retired teacher mom. It shows the absurdity of today’s teaching and why this does NOT work when old school teaching did. We made lots of mistakes with the No Child Left Behind Act from the Bush administration, everyone gets a trophy, to allowing liberal woke mindset to take over the classrooms. I'm not sure how to fix it but we could start with stopping the nonsense allowed in schools.

꧁Bobbi꧂

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The “Ozzie Drill.” In 1998, I was watching an interview on ESPN with Ozzie Smith, and he talked about his favorite drill…one that he uses to “improve, polish, and trust his glove instincts.” in the drill, Ozzie got on his knees and had a coach “Pepper” him from a short distance, and he had to let his hands work freely to pick or press the short hop or short in-between hop. No thinking … just trust. Get the brain out of the way. Because thinking is slow. I stayed awake at night thinking of ways I could modify this drill to work when working with a group of infielders. It hit me in the middle of one night. Woke up from a dead sleep of a way that we could make the drill very predictable and simplified. Once the foundation of the drill was built and mastered, I could grow the drill and make it unpredictable and much more challenging. ***The video below is a culmination of 26 years of teaching this drill. My son, Taber, grew up doing this drill as a little boy, HS player and college player. This video is him executing the Ozzie drill on his knees and feet when he was playing SS for UNCW. It is an amazing drill. Thank you Ozzie Smith! Steve Springer Dirt Bro Diamond Training
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The “Ozzie Drill.” In 1998, I was watching an interview on ESPN with Ozzie Smith, and he talked about his favorite drill…one that he uses to “improve, polish, and trust his glove instincts.” in the drill, Ozzie got on his knees and had a coach “Pepper” him from a short distance, and he had to let his hands work freely to pick or press the short hop or short in-between hop. No thinking … just trust. Get the brain out of the way. Because thinking is slow. I stayed awake at night thinking of ways I could modify this drill to work when working with a group of infielders. It hit me in the middle of one night. Woke up from a dead sleep of a way that we could make the drill very predictable and simplified. Once the foundation of the drill was built and mastered, I could grow the drill and make it unpredictable and much more challenging. ***The video below is a culmination of 26 years of teaching this drill. My son, Taber, grew up doing this drill as a little boy, HS player and college player. This video is him executing the Ozzie drill on his knees and feet when he was playing SS for UNCW. It is an amazing drill. Thank you Ozzie Smith! Steve Springer Dirt Bro Diamond Training

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Game Speed Layups With The Kentucky Drill Layups can make or break a game. The problem is that in practice sometimes players don’t go full speed when doing their layups. This drill from The Buzz Half Court Trapping Defense from coach Kevin Furtado fixes that. The goal is 27 layups in one minute. All passes must be on target on time as the player sprints the full length of the floor to make their lay up. -Players are in charge of organizing the drills -Always start with a high energy drill when beginning practice -This is an opportunity to chart effort given by players when running sprints -1 and 2 start with the ball at the top of the key
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Game Speed Layups With The Kentucky Drill Layups can make or break a game. The problem is that in practice sometimes players don’t go full speed when doing their layups. This drill from The Buzz Half Court Trapping Defense from coach Kevin Furtado fixes that. The goal is 27 layups in one minute. All passes must be on target on time as the player sprints the full length of the floor to make their lay up. -Players are in charge of organizing the drills -Always start with a high energy drill when beginning practice -This is an opportunity to chart effort given by players when running sprints -1 and 2 start with the ball at the top of the key

Joe Haefner | Breakthrough Basketball

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Caleb Williams was in a difficult environment last year, from the coaching staff to the state of the offensive line. No team has put their young QB in a better position heading into 2025 than the #Bears have this offseason — and that continued with their moves in the draft.
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Caleb Williams was in a difficult environment last year, from the coaching staff to the state of the offensive line. No team has put their young QB in a better position heading into 2025 than the #Bears have this offseason — and that continued with their moves in the draft.

Ari Meirov

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Coaching is my ministry and to me it’s bigger than winning games it’s about teaching young men how to win the game of life. Finishing in the paint is a mindset to attack each day with. Not to look onto to the next opportunity but to kill the opportunity that you have right now!
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Coaching is my ministry and to me it’s bigger than winning games it’s about teaching young men how to win the game of life. Finishing in the paint is a mindset to attack each day with. Not to look onto to the next opportunity but to kill the opportunity that you have right now!

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In this clip, RD Spiehs walks through the Sign-Set-Deliver drill during catch-play routines to train pitchers to vary holds and better control the running game. By treating every throw with intent, pitchers reinforce tempo, focus, and game-ready habits long before they ever step on the mound. This is a preview from the "Competing with Conviction on the Mound" full-length Barnstormers Clinic video, now available to ABCA members in the ABCA Video Library! ABCA members can watch the complete session at Not a member yet? Join at to start watching!
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In this clip, RD Spiehs walks through the Sign-Set-Deliver drill during catch-play routines to train pitchers to vary holds and better control the running game. By treating every throw with intent, pitchers reinforce tempo, focus, and game-ready habits long before they ever step on the mound. This is a preview from the "Competing with Conviction on the Mound" full-length Barnstormers Clinic video, now available to ABCA members in the ABCA Video Library! ABCA members can watch the complete session at Not a member yet? Join at to start watching!

ABCA

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Anthony Edwards said he got advice from Michael Jordan this summer “I think the best tip that he gave me is that most people lean on people in the post with their ass, and he does it with the top part of his back. So I think I learned that from him.”
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Anthony Edwards said he got advice from Michael Jordan this summer “I think the best tip that he gave me is that most people lean on people in the post with their ass, and he does it with the top part of his back. So I think I learned that from him.”

Fullcourtpass

1,810,615 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Bar hop How It’s Done Start on one side of the stick with two targets at 7-10 yards and 1 yard apart. On the beep, engage the target directly in front of you with two shots, then engage the second target with two shots. Step over the stick and reengage the first target with two shots, and then the second target with two shots again. This drill is 8 shots total, with four on each target. Why It’s Done This drill is a great way to introduce movement into your training. If you're used to static shooting, this drill would be a great one to start with. It may be just one step, but getting your feet to do what they’re supposed to while shooting is harder than it looks. This drill also includes a couple of transitions, which will easily get you some Charlies and Deltas if you’re not careful. Things to Remember The goal is to make it sound like you're shooting one target. What I mean by that is you should try to shorten the time between targets and make the flow as smooth as possible. When you start and when you finish, be sure to check your stance. You don’t want to end up off balance. Bending your knees will help soften your movement. As always, make sure you are looking at a small spot and not just the whole target. It’s one of my favorite drill to do so give it a try! Thanks sis for the drill suggestion! Hannah
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Bar hop How It’s Done Start on one side of the stick with two targets at 7-10 yards and 1 yard apart. On the beep, engage the target directly in front of you with two shots, then engage the second target with two shots. Step over the stick and reengage the first target with two shots, and then the second target with two shots again. This drill is 8 shots total, with four on each target. Why It’s Done This drill is a great way to introduce movement into your training. If you're used to static shooting, this drill would be a great one to start with. It may be just one step, but getting your feet to do what they’re supposed to while shooting is harder than it looks. This drill also includes a couple of transitions, which will easily get you some Charlies and Deltas if you’re not careful. Things to Remember The goal is to make it sound like you're shooting one target. What I mean by that is you should try to shorten the time between targets and make the flow as smooth as possible. When you start and when you finish, be sure to check your stance. You don’t want to end up off balance. Bending your knees will help soften your movement. As always, make sure you are looking at a small spot and not just the whole target. It’s one of my favorite drill to do so give it a try! Thanks sis for the drill suggestion! Hannah

Emily Fisher

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5 Baseline Out Of Bounds Plays That Get Buckets! This video goes beyond lines on a page. It will give you the key teaching points that lead to game-time execution. These plays come from state champion high school and veteran college coaches across the country. They have used these plays successfully for years, and will teach you the nuances that make them successful. Each play has a variety of scoring options, making your team difficult to defend. How many games are decided by less than 5 points? By adding these plays to your arsenal, you can "steal" a couple more baskets a game and a couple more wins this season! These 5 plays include: -A play from a triangle set that pairs a screen-the-screener action and a stagger screen. -A box set that involves multiple stagger screens. -A play from an offset formation that uses a back screen to set up a stagger screen with a slip. -A play that uses a double screen to set up multiple curls with a final screening action towards the rim. -A box set that utilizes multiple screens to bring 3 players back to the ball as scoring options. Add these to your playbook and you'll go beyond settling for "just getting it in" and will see every BLOB as a scoring opportunity! The plays in this video come from: -Play 1 - The Screening Game Offense With Bob Martin -Play 2 - The Hybrid Attack Offense With Ryan Schultz -Play 3 - Complete Offensive System With Tim Schuring -Play 4 - The Coaching System With Danny Miles -Play 5 - The Youth Coaching System With Jim Huber
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5 Baseline Out Of Bounds Plays That Get Buckets! This video goes beyond lines on a page. It will give you the key teaching points that lead to game-time execution. These plays come from state champion high school and veteran college coaches across the country. They have used these plays successfully for years, and will teach you the nuances that make them successful. Each play has a variety of scoring options, making your team difficult to defend. How many games are decided by less than 5 points? By adding these plays to your arsenal, you can "steal" a couple more baskets a game and a couple more wins this season! These 5 plays include: -A play from a triangle set that pairs a screen-the-screener action and a stagger screen. -A box set that involves multiple stagger screens. -A play from an offset formation that uses a back screen to set up a stagger screen with a slip. -A play that uses a double screen to set up multiple curls with a final screening action towards the rim. -A box set that utilizes multiple screens to bring 3 players back to the ball as scoring options. Add these to your playbook and you'll go beyond settling for "just getting it in" and will see every BLOB as a scoring opportunity! The plays in this video come from: -Play 1 - The Screening Game Offense With Bob Martin -Play 2 - The Hybrid Attack Offense With Ryan Schultz -Play 3 - Complete Offensive System With Tim Schuring -Play 4 - The Coaching System With Danny Miles -Play 5 - The Youth Coaching System With Jim Huber

Joe Haefner | Breakthrough Basketball

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Marc Andreessen on Elon Musk: “Why don't more CEOs operate the way that he does? The top-line thing is just this incredible devotion from the leader of the company to deeply understand what the company does, and to be completely knowledgeable about every aspect of it. To be in the trenches and talking directly to the people who do the work, deeply understanding the issues, and being the key, lead problem solver in the organization. What Elon does is he shows up every week at each of his companies, he identifies the biggest problem that the company's having that week, and he fixes it. He does that every week for 52 weeks in a row. And then each of his companies has solved the 52 biggest problems that year, in that year. He attracts many of the best people in the world to work with him."
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Marc Andreessen on Elon Musk: “Why don't more CEOs operate the way that he does? The top-line thing is just this incredible devotion from the leader of the company to deeply understand what the company does, and to be completely knowledgeable about every aspect of it. To be in the trenches and talking directly to the people who do the work, deeply understanding the issues, and being the key, lead problem solver in the organization. What Elon does is he shows up every week at each of his companies, he identifies the biggest problem that the company's having that week, and he fixes it. He does that every week for 52 weeks in a row. And then each of his companies has solved the 52 biggest problems that year, in that year. He attracts many of the best people in the world to work with him."

DogeDesigner

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Let me state up front that these two plays were NOT the reason St. John's lost yesterday. And I am a numbers guy so no need to tell me about our shooting stats in the game. But I need to vent. We knew Arkansas over their prior 8 games was making a concerted effort to get to the free throw line - they averaged 26.5 free throws over this 8 game period. In the 10 games prior to this 8 game period, Arkansas averaged 19.3 free throws attempts per game - right in line with D1 average per game. The coaching staff gave a clear direction to our players prior to the game - wall up with your hands in the air and maintain verticality. I am including two clips here of just that in which the Arkansas player initiated contact, Zuby and Kadary went straight up with their hands in the air, and Arkansas was rewarded with two trips to the free throw line. In the first clip, St. John's had a 4 point lead with 2 minutes to go in the first half with momentum as Arkansas hadn't made a field goal in 3 minutes. Zuby does exactly what he was instructed when Boogie Fland initiated contact and the baseline ref who is 6 feet away from the action does not blow his whistle, but another ref does award Boogie Fland two free throws. That started a 7-0 run for Arkansas and they went into the half with a 3 point lead. I can't provide enough words on the second clip on just how unjust it was to have a late whistle call on Kadary going straight up in the air and getting his fifth foul called on him with 6:28 to play. Kadary was limited to just 16 minutes of play in the entire game because of foul trouble. And as a reminder, I will end this post with how I started it. These two plays were NOT the reason St. John's lost yesterday.
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Let me state up front that these two plays were NOT the reason St. John's lost yesterday. And I am a numbers guy so no need to tell me about our shooting stats in the game. But I need to vent. We knew Arkansas over their prior 8 games was making a concerted effort to get to the free throw line - they averaged 26.5 free throws over this 8 game period. In the 10 games prior to this 8 game period, Arkansas averaged 19.3 free throws attempts per game - right in line with D1 average per game. The coaching staff gave a clear direction to our players prior to the game - wall up with your hands in the air and maintain verticality. I am including two clips here of just that in which the Arkansas player initiated contact, Zuby and Kadary went straight up with their hands in the air, and Arkansas was rewarded with two trips to the free throw line. In the first clip, St. John's had a 4 point lead with 2 minutes to go in the first half with momentum as Arkansas hadn't made a field goal in 3 minutes. Zuby does exactly what he was instructed when Boogie Fland initiated contact and the baseline ref who is 6 feet away from the action does not blow his whistle, but another ref does award Boogie Fland two free throws. That started a 7-0 run for Arkansas and they went into the half with a 3 point lead. I can't provide enough words on the second clip on just how unjust it was to have a late whistle call on Kadary going straight up in the air and getting his fifth foul called on him with 6:28 to play. Kadary was limited to just 16 minutes of play in the entire game because of foul trouble. And as a reminder, I will end this post with how I started it. These two plays were NOT the reason St. John's lost yesterday.

Jason Fortin

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O-Line Strain Drill - The strain drill begins with the offensive lineman in a proper fit position with elbows bent. - All drills should start with the offensive lineman's feet on fire rather than from a static position. - On the ready command, the player's feet must move, and on the go command, the hips should be the first thing to activate the drive movement. - During the drill, the defensive player maintains outside leverage on the shoulder pads and attempts to pull the lineman off the line. - Offensive linemen must focus on maintaining fast feet, staying square, and keeping a strong position with their elbows squeezed. - This drill is designed to train players for the finish phase of blocking a defensive lineman or for second-level strikes on linebackers. Billy Best, Former O-Line Coach/Run Game Coordinator, Colorado St. Bill Best #offensiveLine #footballDrills #blockingtechnique #footballTraining #linemanDrills
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O-Line Strain Drill - The strain drill begins with the offensive lineman in a proper fit position with elbows bent. - All drills should start with the offensive lineman's feet on fire rather than from a static position. - On the ready command, the player's feet must move, and on the go command, the hips should be the first thing to activate the drive movement. - During the drill, the defensive player maintains outside leverage on the shoulder pads and attempts to pull the lineman off the line. - Offensive linemen must focus on maintaining fast feet, staying square, and keeping a strong position with their elbows squeezed. - This drill is designed to train players for the finish phase of blocking a defensive lineman or for second-level strikes on linebackers. Billy Best, Former O-Line Coach/Run Game Coordinator, Colorado St. Bill Best #offensiveLine #footballDrills #blockingtechnique #footballTraining #linemanDrills

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If you’re coaching pitchers, this adjustment from Gerrit Cole is worth paying attention to. He went to an overhead glove during rehab. His feedback was simple. It felt good. He liked the rhythm. It helped things line up. That matters. If you look across his career, you can see his hands working up with the leg lift. That’s a pattern you’ll see a lot with more vertical pitchers in how they use their hands. Now it just shows up a little differently. For some pitchers, that upward movement helps everything sync up. But it’s not something you just give to everyone. A more horizontal mover might still like it, but they usually have to adjust other pieces to make it work. It’s not about the move. It’s about whether it actually fits how the pitcher organizes movement.
0:37

If you’re coaching pitchers, this adjustment from Gerrit Cole is worth paying attention to. He went to an overhead glove during rehab. His feedback was simple. It felt good. He liked the rhythm. It helped things line up. That matters. If you look across his career, you can see his hands working up with the leg lift. That’s a pattern you’ll see a lot with more vertical pitchers in how they use their hands. Now it just shows up a little differently. For some pitchers, that upward movement helps everything sync up. But it’s not something you just give to everyone. A more horizontal mover might still like it, but they usually have to adjust other pieces to make it work. It’s not about the move. It’s about whether it actually fits how the pitcher organizes movement.

Motor Preferences Experts, LLC

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🔥COMPETITION TIME!🔥 Win a 1-YEAR FREE SUBSCRIPTION to The Coaches Hub — your ultimate coaching companion packed with elite sessions, webinars, and tactical insights! 🧠⚽ To enter: 👍 Like this post 🔁 Share it with your coaching network It’s that simple. 📅 Winner announced Monday 7th July — don’t miss your chance to level up your coaching game for FREE! 👉 Access exclusive insights and coaching content now via The Coaches Hub: 🌐 #CoachesHub #CoachingGiveaway #CoachDevelopment #WinWithUs #SoccerProfile #NextLevelCoaching #CoachingCommunity #FootballCoaches
1:49

🔥COMPETITION TIME!🔥 Win a 1-YEAR FREE SUBSCRIPTION to The Coaches Hub — your ultimate coaching companion packed with elite sessions, webinars, and tactical insights! 🧠⚽ To enter: 👍 Like this post 🔁 Share it with your coaching network It’s that simple. 📅 Winner announced Monday 7th July — don’t miss your chance to level up your coaching game for FREE! 👉 Access exclusive insights and coaching content now via The Coaches Hub: 🌐 #CoachesHub #CoachingGiveaway #CoachDevelopment #WinWithUs #SoccerProfile #NextLevelCoaching #CoachingCommunity #FootballCoaches

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“The Ozzie Drill.” Back in 1998, I watched an ESPN interview with Ozzie Smith where he talked about one of his favorite drills — one he used to “improve, polish, and trust his glove instincts.” In the drill, Ozzie got on his knees while a coach peppered him from short distance. The goal was to let the hands work freely to pick or press short hops and in-between hops. No thinking. Just react and trust. Because thinking is slow. I stayed up at night trying to figure out how to adapt this drill for a full group of infielders. One night, I woke up out of a dead sleep with the answer — a way to make the drill simple, repeatable, and predictable for teaching purposes. Once players mastered the foundation, we could expand the drill, make it unpredictable, and challenge instincts at a much higher level. -Trent Mongero
1:32

“The Ozzie Drill.” Back in 1998, I watched an ESPN interview with Ozzie Smith where he talked about one of his favorite drills — one he used to “improve, polish, and trust his glove instincts.” In the drill, Ozzie got on his knees while a coach peppered him from short distance. The goal was to let the hands work freely to pick or press short hops and in-between hops. No thinking. Just react and trust. Because thinking is slow. I stayed up at night trying to figure out how to adapt this drill for a full group of infielders. One night, I woke up out of a dead sleep with the answer — a way to make the drill simple, repeatable, and predictable for teaching purposes. Once players mastered the foundation, we could expand the drill, make it unpredictable, and challenge instincts at a much higher level. -Trent Mongero

Dirt Bro Diamond Training

37,286 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Marc Andreessen on Elon Musk: “I think probably the single biggest question in all of business right now is: why don't more CEOs operate the way that he does?” "The top-line thing is just this incredible devotion from the leader of the company to fully, deeply understand what the company does, and to be completely knowledgeable about every aspect of it." "To be in the trenches and talking directly to the people who do the work, deeply understanding the issues, and being the key, lead problem solver in the organization." "What Elon does is—he shows up every week at each of his companies, he identifies the biggest problem that the company's having that week, and he fixes it. He does that every week for 52 weeks in a row. And then each of his companies has solved the 52 biggest problems that year, in that year." "The side effect of it is—he attracts many of the best people in the world to work with him. Because if you work with Elon, the expectations are through the roof in terms of your level of performance." Source: Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 on Chris Williamson
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Marc Andreessen on Elon Musk: “I think probably the single biggest question in all of business right now is: why don't more CEOs operate the way that he does?” "The top-line thing is just this incredible devotion from the leader of the company to fully, deeply understand what the company does, and to be completely knowledgeable about every aspect of it." "To be in the trenches and talking directly to the people who do the work, deeply understanding the issues, and being the key, lead problem solver in the organization." "What Elon does is—he shows up every week at each of his companies, he identifies the biggest problem that the company's having that week, and he fixes it. He does that every week for 52 weeks in a row. And then each of his companies has solved the 52 biggest problems that year, in that year." "The side effect of it is—he attracts many of the best people in the world to work with him. Because if you work with Elon, the expectations are through the roof in terms of your level of performance." Source: Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 on Chris Williamson

a16z

140,507 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад