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O-Line Blunt Drill - Drill Purpose and Utility: This drill is designed to simulate backside gap schemes and can be performed with minimal equipment or defenders. - Gap Responsibility and Squeezing: Players, specifically the tackle, must secure the B gap by squeezing down and holding their spot as the...

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O-Line Covered Step Drill - This offensive line drill utilizes the lines on a turf field or painted boxes to simulate old-school board drills. - To maximize individual time, coaches can line up multiple players along every five-yard line to get a high volume of repetitions in a short period. - The first movement, or the power step, is a short step used to transfer weight from the backside big toe to the lead leg to create power. - On the coach's second command, players execute the drive step, which provides the actual movement and force of the block. - Players must ensure their second step lands in front of their first step, driving that foot up the crotch of the defender and upfield. - While players in the drill may fall forward without resistance, in a game scenario, this momentum is used to strike the defender in a proper fit. Jay Long, Head Coach, Chadron State Jay Long #glazierclinics
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O-Line Covered Step Drill - This offensive line drill utilizes the lines on a turf field or painted boxes to simulate old-school board drills. - To maximize individual time, coaches can line up multiple players along every five-yard line to get a high volume of repetitions in a short period. - The first movement, or the power step, is a short step used to transfer weight from the backside big toe to the lead leg to create power. - On the coach's second command, players execute the drive step, which provides the actual movement and force of the block. - Players must ensure their second step lands in front of their first step, driving that foot up the crotch of the defender and upfield. - While players in the drill may fall forward without resistance, in a game scenario, this momentum is used to strike the defender in a proper fit. Jay Long, Head Coach, Chadron State Jay Long #glazierclinics

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D-Line Get-Off and Bend Drill D-Line Pass Rush Indy - The defensive end (DE) is aiming for a five-yard spot. - The drill works on rush tracks, specifically the ability to get vertical to the spot. - The five-technique and three-technique players also get to the five-yard spot and work on bending. - This drill provides a lot of repetitions reps. Ben Olson, Defensive Coordinator, Incarnate Word Ben Olson #GlazierClinics
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D-Line Get-Off and Bend Drill D-Line Pass Rush Indy - The defensive end (DE) is aiming for a five-yard spot. - The drill works on rush tracks, specifically the ability to get vertical to the spot. - The five-technique and three-technique players also get to the five-yard spot and work on bending. - This drill provides a lot of repetitions reps. Ben Olson, Defensive Coordinator, Incarnate Word Ben Olson #GlazierClinics

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WR Posture Drill - The primary objective of the posture drill is to train players on every type of break by focusing on violent hip movement and gaining total control - Coaches should prioritize technique and control over having players stop exactly on a yard line - Executing a violent first step into the ground is critical for maintaining posture and effectively initiating the break - The drill progresses from a stationary start to moving between lines, allowing coaches to regulate speed and emphasize proper mechanics - To save the players' legs while focusing on technique, keep the drill distance to approximately five or six yards - Players must continue coming back toward the ball until it is in their hands to ensure they beat defenders to the reception point Jelani Berassa, WR Coach, Florida International Joshua Benjamin #GlazierClinics
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WR Posture Drill - The primary objective of the posture drill is to train players on every type of break by focusing on violent hip movement and gaining total control - Coaches should prioritize technique and control over having players stop exactly on a yard line - Executing a violent first step into the ground is critical for maintaining posture and effectively initiating the break - The drill progresses from a stationary start to moving between lines, allowing coaches to regulate speed and emphasize proper mechanics - To save the players' legs while focusing on technique, keep the drill distance to approximately five or six yards - Players must continue coming back toward the ball until it is in their hands to ensure they beat defenders to the reception point Jelani Berassa, WR Coach, Florida International Joshua Benjamin #GlazierClinics

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Cowboys O-Line Drill - Proper stance is achieved by keeping the feet positioned directly underneath the framework of the body and the armpits. - Placing the hand so it straddles the line is a key component of an effective initial setup. - A player should load the left instep to generate the power necessary to gain ground with the right step. - The initial movement involves a quick pick-up and put-down of the feet to maintain balance and momentum. - On the second step, the backside knee should be directed to split the crotch of the defender. - Sustained movement is created by pounding the arches and driving through the insteps to run off the football. Ramon Chinyoung, Sr. Running Backs Coach, Pittsburgh Steelers Ramon Chinyoung Sr. #glazierclinics
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Cowboys O-Line Drill - Proper stance is achieved by keeping the feet positioned directly underneath the framework of the body and the armpits. - Placing the hand so it straddles the line is a key component of an effective initial setup. - A player should load the left instep to generate the power necessary to gain ground with the right step. - The initial movement involves a quick pick-up and put-down of the feet to maintain balance and momentum. - On the second step, the backside knee should be directed to split the crotch of the defender. - Sustained movement is created by pounding the arches and driving through the insteps to run off the football. Ramon Chinyoung, Sr. Running Backs Coach, Pittsburgh Steelers Ramon Chinyoung Sr. #glazierclinics

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LB Scrape Spill Tackle Drill - The scrape spill drill integrates movement skills, block destruction, and tackling into a single exercise. - Linebackers should maintain a downhill path with square shoulders while staying tight to the double team pole. - Proper hand placement for the spill technique requires one hand on the blocker's sternum and the other on the outside of the shoulder pad. - Players must plant their outside foot in the ground to quickly redirect and get back vertical toward the ball carrier. - Coaches should emphasize keeping the eyes up during contact to ensure players see what they are hitting rather than ducking their heads. - The ultimate goal of the drill is to avoid going one-for-one by being violent enough to shed the pulling blocker and make the tackle. PJ Volker, Safeties Coach, Baltimore Ravens PJ Volker #GlazierClinics
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LB Scrape Spill Tackle Drill - The scrape spill drill integrates movement skills, block destruction, and tackling into a single exercise. - Linebackers should maintain a downhill path with square shoulders while staying tight to the double team pole. - Proper hand placement for the spill technique requires one hand on the blocker's sternum and the other on the outside of the shoulder pad. - Players must plant their outside foot in the ground to quickly redirect and get back vertical toward the ball carrier. - Coaches should emphasize keeping the eyes up during contact to ensure players see what they are hitting rather than ducking their heads. - The ultimate goal of the drill is to avoid going one-for-one by being violent enough to shed the pulling blocker and make the tackle. PJ Volker, Safeties Coach, Baltimore Ravens PJ Volker #GlazierClinics

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DB Box Tackling Drill - The drill is set up using a five-yard spacing box with a popup dummy positioned in the center. - Defensive backs begin the drill in a pedal and must maintain an inside-out relationship to the ball carrier to properly win their leverage. - When a ball carrier cuts back, the defender should aim for a chest-to-chest tackle with eyes positioned below the ball carrier's eyes. - Effective tackling requires maintaining three bends in the body and creating knock-back through overexaggerated leg drive upon contact. - To eliminate cutback lanes, the defender must track the near hip and stay behind the ball carrier rather than getting even or in front of them. - Coaches should emphasize a drive-for-five mentality after contact and encourage defenders to rip at the ball to simulate a takeaway. Marcus Woodson, DC, Ole Miss Marcus Woodson #glazierclinics
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DB Box Tackling Drill - The drill is set up using a five-yard spacing box with a popup dummy positioned in the center. - Defensive backs begin the drill in a pedal and must maintain an inside-out relationship to the ball carrier to properly win their leverage. - When a ball carrier cuts back, the defender should aim for a chest-to-chest tackle with eyes positioned below the ball carrier's eyes. - Effective tackling requires maintaining three bends in the body and creating knock-back through overexaggerated leg drive upon contact. - To eliminate cutback lanes, the defender must track the near hip and stay behind the ball carrier rather than getting even or in front of them. - Coaches should emphasize a drive-for-five mentality after contact and encourage defenders to rip at the ball to simulate a takeaway. Marcus Woodson, DC, Ole Miss Marcus Woodson #glazierclinics

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D-Line Agile Pad Get-off Drill - They utilize an agile bag drill to practice the defensive line's get-off. - The agile bag is placed right up against the drive leg of the D-Linemen. - The goal is to literally launch off the drive leg to gain ground and get over the agile bag. - The defensive lineman should get their drive leg up against the bag and go off on movement. - You want to see the player jump, leave the ground, and get full extension off that drive leg. - The player should gain ground with a 45-degree shin angle. - The technique involves closing space and gaining ground; the player should avoid being "choppy". - The drill can be a competitive race, or the players can simply focus on getting off. - One variation of the drill involves players racing, where the first one to touch the coach's hands wins, going off on movement. Ben Olson, Defensive Coordinator, Incarnate Word Ben Olson #GlazierClinics
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D-Line Agile Pad Get-off Drill - They utilize an agile bag drill to practice the defensive line's get-off. - The agile bag is placed right up against the drive leg of the D-Linemen. - The goal is to literally launch off the drive leg to gain ground and get over the agile bag. - The defensive lineman should get their drive leg up against the bag and go off on movement. - You want to see the player jump, leave the ground, and get full extension off that drive leg. - The player should gain ground with a 45-degree shin angle. - The technique involves closing space and gaining ground; the player should avoid being "choppy". - The drill can be a competitive race, or the players can simply focus on getting off. - One variation of the drill involves players racing, where the first one to touch the coach's hands wins, going off on movement. Ben Olson, Defensive Coordinator, Incarnate Word Ben Olson #GlazierClinics

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DB High Shoulder Drill - Coaches should instruct defensive backs to eyeball the receiver's near hip to determine the route's direction. - When a receiver's hip moves toward the defender, it indicates the route is rolling over or through, requiring the defender to close the space and attack the hip. - If the receiver's hip moves away from the defender, it signals a vertical route that the defender must chase to reach the catch point. - Defenders should maintain proper footwork and spacing, utilizing techniques such as the kickstep and punch during the play. - Defensive backs must fight force with force by placing their hands on the receiver if the receiver's hands are on them. - Players should be violent at the reception point to effectively knock the football away from the receiver. Benny Boyd, Cornerbacks Coach, TCU Benny Boyd #glazierclinics
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DB High Shoulder Drill - Coaches should instruct defensive backs to eyeball the receiver's near hip to determine the route's direction. - When a receiver's hip moves toward the defender, it indicates the route is rolling over or through, requiring the defender to close the space and attack the hip. - If the receiver's hip moves away from the defender, it signals a vertical route that the defender must chase to reach the catch point. - Defenders should maintain proper footwork and spacing, utilizing techniques such as the kickstep and punch during the play. - Defensive backs must fight force with force by placing their hands on the receiver if the receiver's hands are on them. - Players should be violent at the reception point to effectively knock the football away from the receiver. Benny Boyd, Cornerbacks Coach, TCU Benny Boyd #glazierclinics

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LB Intended Receiver Drill LB Run & Pass Techniques and Drills - Linbackers drop to their zones and then move with the Quarterback. - When they come back, they shuffle and then on the set and transfer, one will catch the ball, the second LB will block the intended receiver. - The off-backer comes around to lead the interceptor up the number. - The interceptor will run outside the number to the sideline to try to score. - Linebackers should be in a shuffle mode when the Quarterback turns his shoulders and until he drops his hand off the ball. - When the QB drops his hand, the LBs break to the ball. Robin Ross, Retired NFL, CFL, and D1 LB Coach #GlazierClinics
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LB Intended Receiver Drill LB Run & Pass Techniques and Drills - Linbackers drop to their zones and then move with the Quarterback. - When they come back, they shuffle and then on the set and transfer, one will catch the ball, the second LB will block the intended receiver. - The off-backer comes around to lead the interceptor up the number. - The interceptor will run outside the number to the sideline to try to score. - Linebackers should be in a shuffle mode when the Quarterback turns his shoulders and until he drops his hand off the ball. - When the QB drops his hand, the LBs break to the ball. Robin Ross, Retired NFL, CFL, and D1 LB Coach #GlazierClinics

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D-Line Drive Sled Drill - The drive sled drill is designed to develop muscle memory in defensive linemen so they understand the necessity of continuing to drive their feet upon making contact with an opponent. - Players must demonstrate explosive movement by coming out of their hips and shooting their hands directly from the ground to the man to initiate contact. - It is critical for the player to maintain a wide base throughout the duration of the drill while driving the sled. - Coaches should ensure that a player's feet never get too close together during the drive, as keeping them spread allows the athlete to maintain power. - Maintaining full arm extension while driving is a key technical component for defensive linemen to master during this exercise. - The drill concludes, and the player releases from the sled only when the coach blows the whistle. Vontrell King-Williams, D-Line Coach, Auburn Coach V. King-Williams #glazierclinics
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D-Line Drive Sled Drill - The drive sled drill is designed to develop muscle memory in defensive linemen so they understand the necessity of continuing to drive their feet upon making contact with an opponent. - Players must demonstrate explosive movement by coming out of their hips and shooting their hands directly from the ground to the man to initiate contact. - It is critical for the player to maintain a wide base throughout the duration of the drill while driving the sled. - Coaches should ensure that a player's feet never get too close together during the drive, as keeping them spread allows the athlete to maintain power. - Maintaining full arm extension while driving is a key technical component for defensive linemen to master during this exercise. - The drill concludes, and the player releases from the sled only when the coach blows the whistle. Vontrell King-Williams, D-Line Coach, Auburn Coach V. King-Williams #glazierclinics

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Whistle Drill The Whistle Drill is a great drill that simulates the chaos that takes place during transition defense. Transition defense is basically a scramble situation. Players should not worry about finding "their man" during transition. They should be worried about taking away the lane and easy baskets, stopping the ball, and identifying where the shooters are located. The teams that... -Communicate -Anticipate -Hustle ....will be most successful in transition defense. The Whistle Drill requires players to do all 3 of these things and therefore is a perfect drill to prepare your teams to successfully navigate the chaos of transition defense. Below we have Coach Huber demonstrating the Whistle Drill.
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Whistle Drill The Whistle Drill is a great drill that simulates the chaos that takes place during transition defense. Transition defense is basically a scramble situation. Players should not worry about finding "their man" during transition. They should be worried about taking away the lane and easy baskets, stopping the ball, and identifying where the shooters are located. The teams that... -Communicate -Anticipate -Hustle ....will be most successful in transition defense. The Whistle Drill requires players to do all 3 of these things and therefore is a perfect drill to prepare your teams to successfully navigate the chaos of transition defense. Below we have Coach Huber demonstrating the Whistle Drill.

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4 Cone DB Tackling Drill DB Run Support Technique - The drill can be done in a few different ways, using four cones. - The DBs in the video are practicing an "outside-in tackle". - The person on the sideline, number 14, is the ball carrier. - The defender is number 32. - The defender comes around their cone for the outside-in tackle. - The defender strives to maintain their leverage. - The defender works to keep the ball on their left shoulder. - The play concludes with the defender finishing the tackle. Kyle Barnes, Corners Coach, James Madison 𝙆𝙮𝙡𝙚 𝘽𝙖𝙧𝙣𝙚𝙨 #glazierclinics
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4 Cone DB Tackling Drill DB Run Support Technique - The drill can be done in a few different ways, using four cones. - The DBs in the video are practicing an "outside-in tackle". - The person on the sideline, number 14, is the ball carrier. - The defender is number 32. - The defender comes around their cone for the outside-in tackle. - The defender strives to maintain their leverage. - The defender works to keep the ball on their left shoulder. - The play concludes with the defender finishing the tackle. Kyle Barnes, Corners Coach, James Madison 𝙆𝙮𝙡𝙚 𝘽𝙖𝙧𝙣𝙚𝙨 #glazierclinics

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QB Pat N Go Screen Drill - Every player in the program should be trained on the screen game, specifically focusing on keeping their eyes on the corner during the fast screen. - Receivers must execute a hard step, catch the ball, and immediately work to the sideline while maintaining a distance of five yards. - The drill follows a specific four-part progression that includes the short fade, hard slant, quick screen, and fast screen to build a rhythm for the offense. - Ball security is critical; players must tuck the ball as fast as possible into the outside arm and keep it high and tight. - For the bubble screen portion, players are coached to gain two to three yards of both width and depth during the route. - This rapid-fire drill is designed to maximize individual instruction time for quarterbacks, allowing them to get a high volume of throws in a short period. Jason McManus Jason McManus #GlazierClinics
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QB Pat N Go Screen Drill - Every player in the program should be trained on the screen game, specifically focusing on keeping their eyes on the corner during the fast screen. - Receivers must execute a hard step, catch the ball, and immediately work to the sideline while maintaining a distance of five yards. - The drill follows a specific four-part progression that includes the short fade, hard slant, quick screen, and fast screen to build a rhythm for the offense. - Ball security is critical; players must tuck the ball as fast as possible into the outside arm and keep it high and tight. - For the bubble screen portion, players are coached to gain two to three yards of both width and depth during the route. - This rapid-fire drill is designed to maximize individual instruction time for quarterbacks, allowing them to get a high volume of throws in a short period. Jason McManus Jason McManus #GlazierClinics

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HEAD TO HEAD SHOOTING CHALLENGE Simple drill that’s in and creative. When coach says go, you must take one dribble and shoot behind the 3 point line. Both players get one shot, whoever makes it first gets the point, then it restarts. This pushes players to speed up, but also be controlled and take a good shot. Fun way to end a session and compete!! TAG SOMEONE YOU WOULD SMOKE IN THIS GAME

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D-Line 6-Point - 3-Point Drill - During the six-point drill, defensive linemen should focus on pushing directly from the ground to generate power. - Successful execution requires the player to explode out of their hips to fully unlock their power. - When transitioning to a three-point stance layout, the player must keep their feet locked into the ground throughout the movement. - Coaches should ensure that hands go straight from the ground to the opponent or sled without any backward cocking motion. - Maintaining proper upper body posture is critical, which includes keeping the eyes up, the chin up, and the neck braced or bowed. - Ideal hand technique involves placing the thumbs up with elbows tucked in to achieve a great lockout against the target. Vontrell King-Williams, D-Line Coach, Auburn Coach V. King-Williams #glazierclinics
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D-Line 6-Point - 3-Point Drill - During the six-point drill, defensive linemen should focus on pushing directly from the ground to generate power. - Successful execution requires the player to explode out of their hips to fully unlock their power. - When transitioning to a three-point stance layout, the player must keep their feet locked into the ground throughout the movement. - Coaches should ensure that hands go straight from the ground to the opponent or sled without any backward cocking motion. - Maintaining proper upper body posture is critical, which includes keeping the eyes up, the chin up, and the neck braced or bowed. - Ideal hand technique involves placing the thumbs up with elbows tucked in to achieve a great lockout against the target. Vontrell King-Williams, D-Line Coach, Auburn Coach V. King-Williams #glazierclinics

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The Best Offense Drill?! One of the most effective motion drills I have run is the "Designated Shooter." It is a live, competitive drill that can be run as a 4-man drill or a 5-man drill. This motion offense drill teaches your shooter... - How to attack & come off screens. - How to cut & move to get open. - When to prepare and expect a shot and how to exercise judgment in shot selection. And the shooter learns that they can pass up a shot and still get the ball back for another one. Thus learning how to make good decisions and take good shots. Shooters can also learn that setting screens is a great way to get open. The other players off the ball learn... - How to create shots for others. - How and when to set screens on and off the ball. - How to create space, when to clear out, etc. - To recognize "Gretzky" opportunities where an extra pass is needed. Drill Instructions For Designated Shooter The drill is just as it sounds. The coach designates a shooter. And the rules are simple. The shooter is the only one who can shoot the ball. The operative word here is "can" not "must." It might sound a little bit drastic, but it is very effective. The shooter cuts, comes off screens, passes, backdoors, and does what they need to do in order to get open. Everyone else is designated to get the shooter open. They can screen, pass or do whatever is necessary to get the shooter open. The defense should not know who the shooter is until they shoot it. Traps To Avoid During Drill There are traps to avoid. The shooter "can" shoot, not "must" shoot. Don't let him fire indiscriminately. Teach shot selection and patience. It will lower frustration levels during the game. The shooter might be the only one who can shoot it but he is not the only player they can pass to. Early players might fixate on getting the ball to the shooter as opposed to creating flow and getting him open. Players might only screen for the shooter. This might create some stagnant play. They should screen for all players. Other players should just play as normal as they can, they just can't shoot.
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The Best Offense Drill?! One of the most effective motion drills I have run is the "Designated Shooter." It is a live, competitive drill that can be run as a 4-man drill or a 5-man drill. This motion offense drill teaches your shooter... - How to attack & come off screens. - How to cut & move to get open. - When to prepare and expect a shot and how to exercise judgment in shot selection. And the shooter learns that they can pass up a shot and still get the ball back for another one. Thus learning how to make good decisions and take good shots. Shooters can also learn that setting screens is a great way to get open. The other players off the ball learn... - How to create shots for others. - How and when to set screens on and off the ball. - How to create space, when to clear out, etc. - To recognize "Gretzky" opportunities where an extra pass is needed. Drill Instructions For Designated Shooter The drill is just as it sounds. The coach designates a shooter. And the rules are simple. The shooter is the only one who can shoot the ball. The operative word here is "can" not "must." It might sound a little bit drastic, but it is very effective. The shooter cuts, comes off screens, passes, backdoors, and does what they need to do in order to get open. Everyone else is designated to get the shooter open. They can screen, pass or do whatever is necessary to get the shooter open. The defense should not know who the shooter is until they shoot it. Traps To Avoid During Drill There are traps to avoid. The shooter "can" shoot, not "must" shoot. Don't let him fire indiscriminately. Teach shot selection and patience. It will lower frustration levels during the game. The shooter might be the only one who can shoot it but he is not the only player they can pass to. Early players might fixate on getting the ball to the shooter as opposed to creating flow and getting him open. Players might only screen for the shooter. This might create some stagnant play. They should screen for all players. Other players should just play as normal as they can, they just can't shoot.

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Do you struggle to capture momentum down the mound? Try this drill and send to a friend who needs it!😎 Wes has been doing this drill naturally since he was a kid and it has helped a lot of players get their center of mass down the mound as well as helping find the timing of the throw🔥 The first one is a false leg lift that you want to exaggerate, then a step behind, with the second leg lift being the actual one to almost get a dry rep and translate the feel to an actual rep, as a lot of players struggle to “ride the slide” of the slope🛝 #the108way
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Do you struggle to capture momentum down the mound? Try this drill and send to a friend who needs it!😎 Wes has been doing this drill naturally since he was a kid and it has helped a lot of players get their center of mass down the mound as well as helping find the timing of the throw🔥 The first one is a false leg lift that you want to exaggerate, then a step behind, with the second leg lift being the actual one to almost get a dry rep and translate the feel to an actual rep, as a lot of players struggle to “ride the slide” of the slope🛝 #the108way

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DB Mirror Dodge Drill - Defensive backs should focus on maintaining their initial leverage while using proper footwork and hand placement to widen the wide receiver during the release. - Defensive backs must avoid putting their near hand in during an inside release because it locks their directional hip and prevents fluid movement. - Coaches should instruct players not to press or lean into an inside release, as this often causes the defender to fall underneath the route and lose positioning. - When a receiver takes an inside release on a vertical route, the defender must burst to stack the route by fighting to get back on top of the receiver. - Players need to understand their defensive help, such as whether they are in a man-free coverage, to decide how to handle a receiver crossing their leverage. - The primary goal for a defensive back on an inside release vertical is to win the rep from the top side rather than trying to slice back underneath the receiver. Benny Boyd, Cornerbacks Coach, TCU Benny Boyd #glazierclinics
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DB Mirror Dodge Drill - Defensive backs should focus on maintaining their initial leverage while using proper footwork and hand placement to widen the wide receiver during the release. - Defensive backs must avoid putting their near hand in during an inside release because it locks their directional hip and prevents fluid movement. - Coaches should instruct players not to press or lean into an inside release, as this often causes the defender to fall underneath the route and lose positioning. - When a receiver takes an inside release on a vertical route, the defender must burst to stack the route by fighting to get back on top of the receiver. - Players need to understand their defensive help, such as whether they are in a man-free coverage, to decide how to handle a receiver crossing their leverage. - The primary goal for a defensive back on an inside release vertical is to win the rep from the top side rather than trying to slice back underneath the receiver. Benny Boyd, Cornerbacks Coach, TCU Benny Boyd #glazierclinics

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