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Oregon OL coach A`lique Terry - DBL Team Combinations & Technique Take His Hip / Take His Soul Knock-over Player - OL clearing 1st level defender to make easiest exit to 2nd level Takeover Player - OL responsible for covering & blocking 1st level defender Coach Terry allows the... show more

James Light

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70,337 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

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Oregon OL Coach A'lique Terry "Take His Hip, Take His Soul" Eliminate the hip = Eliminate the man Knock-Over Player Takeover Player Spike and Drive Footwork Gallop Footwork Angle Drive Footwork Fit the technique to your player

Oregon OL Coach A'lique Terry "Take His Hip, Take His Soul" Eliminate the hip = Eliminate the man Knock-Over Player Takeover Player Spike and Drive Footwork Gallop Footwork Angle Drive Footwork Fit the technique to your player

Spencer Wheeler

52,372 views • 1 year ago

New England Patriots OL Coach Doug Marrone - Position Coach Goals - To take the player to a level where he cannot take himself. - To create a confident player. - The player must feel technically sound. - The player must feel that he has an edge. (Find It!!) - If a player loses a Pass Rush, 99% of the time he must feel that it was due to a technical issue and it is easily correctable.

New England Patriots OL Coach Doug Marrone - Position Coach Goals - To take the player to a level where he cannot take himself. - To create a confident player. - The player must feel technically sound. - The player must feel that he has an edge. (Find It!!) - If a player loses a Pass Rush, 99% of the time he must feel that it was due to a technical issue and it is easily correctable.

James Light

21,796 views • 6 months ago

Texas OC/OL Coach Kyle Flood - Outside Zone Man Reach (Defender on the Body) - Target = play side number. Put face on play side number. - Back side hand is low, play side hand is high. - 1st step = Knee has to be inside of ankle in order to brace. - Second step = Drive the back side knee through the middle of the defender. - Capture the target and press vertical. - Are your OL grabbing or striking? LFG Foundation Kyle Flood Run Game Bundle = 58% OFF

Texas OC/OL Coach Kyle Flood - Outside Zone Man Reach (Defender on the Body) - Target = play side number. Put face on play side number. - Back side hand is low, play side hand is high. - 1st step = Knee has to be inside of ankle in order to brace. - Second step = Drive the back side knee through the middle of the defender. - Capture the target and press vertical. - Are your OL grabbing or striking? LFG Foundation Kyle Flood Run Game Bundle = 58% OFF

James Light

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San Francisco 49ers OL coach Chris Foerster - Wide Zone (Strong) - Front side emphasis = Attacking on an angle, prioritize the LOS - Back side emphasis = Cutting the defense in half, prioritize the 2nd level Front Side Tackle Rules (Uncovered) - Climb = Technique used where the uncovered PST can't Overtake/Snap Out the DL from the covered TE. - Snap Out = Technique used when the PST can't overtake the edge defender. Creates/defines the read for the back. Snap Out defender on the covered TE - Overtake = Inside OL takes over the covered TE defender. - BSG technique based on second level targeting - RB must stay disciplined & press the landmark (inside leg of the PST)

San Francisco 49ers OL coach Chris Foerster - Wide Zone (Strong) - Front side emphasis = Attacking on an angle, prioritize the LOS - Back side emphasis = Cutting the defense in half, prioritize the 2nd level Front Side Tackle Rules (Uncovered) - Climb = Technique used where the uncovered PST can't Overtake/Snap Out the DL from the covered TE. - Snap Out = Technique used when the PST can't overtake the edge defender. Creates/defines the read for the back. Snap Out defender on the covered TE - Overtake = Inside OL takes over the covered TE defender. - BSG technique based on second level targeting - RB must stay disciplined & press the landmark (inside leg of the PST)

James Light

20,277 views • 1 year ago

Philadelphia Eagles OL coach Jeff Stoutland - Feet/Drive/Finish Drill - Last drill in the zone blocking progression - Used when OL is engaged on the LB at the 2nd level - OL keeps hips as low as possible and not bend at the waist in order to maintain balance. - "There is such a thing as being out of balance in the run game. We always talk about this in the pass game." 2024 OL Best of the Best Bundle = 52% Off - Philadelphia Eagles - Ohio State - Kansas City Chiefs - Joe Moore Award

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James Light

40,330 views • 1 year ago

Former Florida State OC/OL coach Alex Atkins - Gallop Technique - Why = Move people & stay square. We Gallop 3 techniques but never 2i's. - When = Front side of gap schemes, back side of zone. - Awareness = Understand leverage of LB we are working to. Is the 3 tech tight or loose? Steps - 1st step must gain ground at angle. - 2nd step is gather step. Must get it down before I get to the hip. - 3rd step has to be in the ground before contact. Aiming Point - Aim for the hip of the defender. - Want lead foot to be inside the near foot of the defender. - Lead knee to graze the knee of the inside leg of the defender. - LB aiming point = Cut LB in half. Can't get undercut, U out if LB is fast flowing over top. Hands - Low & ready to strike hip of the defender. - Ready to turn into down block if DL spikes out. Run Counter Bundle = 60% Off

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James Light

42,014 views • 1 year ago

Texas Edge Coach LaAllan Clark - Pass Rush Games Philosophy/Design/Coaching Points & 3 Man Games Philosophy - Change from 1v1 pass rush - Keep the OL off balance - Helps improve 1v1 pass rush moves - Attack a weak offensive lineman Design - Attack offensive protection - Force a zone team to go man (Delay Stunts) - Force a man team to go zone (Quick Games) - Take advantage of a weak player - Setup speed moves - Confuse & disorganize the OL Coaching Points - Speed/Get Off - Pad level - Aiming point - Interior DL flash hands - Games = Feet across the LOS - End = Rush/Crush/Squeeze - Pick = Press Hip 3 Man Games - Enter (Run to the RB) - Hook (Run to the strength call)

Texas Edge Coach LaAllan Clark - Pass Rush Games Philosophy/Design/Coaching Points & 3 Man Games Philosophy - Change from 1v1 pass rush - Keep the OL off balance - Helps improve 1v1 pass rush moves - Attack a weak offensive lineman Design - Attack offensive protection - Force a zone team to go man (Delay Stunts) - Force a man team to go zone (Quick Games) - Take advantage of a weak player - Setup speed moves - Confuse & disorganize the OL Coaching Points - Speed/Get Off - Pad level - Aiming point - Interior DL flash hands - Games = Feet across the LOS - End = Rush/Crush/Squeeze - Pick = Press Hip 3 Man Games - Enter (Run to the RB) - Hook (Run to the strength call)

James Light

15,644 views • 6 months ago

LSU Run Game Coordinator Alex Atkins - Gallop Technique - Why = Move people & stay square. We Gallop 3 techniques but never 2i's. - When = Front side of gap schemes, back side of zone. - Awareness = Understand leverage of LB we are working to. Is the 3 tech tight or loose? Steps - 1st step must gain ground at angle. - 2nd step is gather step. Must get it down before I get to the hip. - 3rd step has to be in the ground before contact. Aiming Point - Aim for the hip of the defender. - Want lead foot to be inside the near foot of the defender. - Lead knee to graze the knee of the inside leg of the defender. - LB aiming point = Cut LB in half. Can't get undercut, U out if LB is fast flowing over top. Hands - Low & ready to strike hip of the defender. - Ready to turn into down block if DL spikes out.

LSU Run Game Coordinator Alex Atkins - Gallop Technique - Why = Move people & stay square. We Gallop 3 techniques but never 2i's. - When = Front side of gap schemes, back side of zone. - Awareness = Understand leverage of LB we are working to. Is the 3 tech tight or loose? Steps - 1st step must gain ground at angle. - 2nd step is gather step. Must get it down before I get to the hip. - 3rd step has to be in the ground before contact. Aiming Point - Aim for the hip of the defender. - Want lead foot to be inside the near foot of the defender. - Lead knee to graze the knee of the inside leg of the defender. - LB aiming point = Cut LB in half. Can't get undercut, U out if LB is fast flowing over top. Hands - Low & ready to strike hip of the defender. - Ready to turn into down block if DL spikes out.

James Light

24,571 views • 1 year ago

#Raiders rookie OL Caleb Rogers asked about his PFF Grade from his 1st full game as a pro (74.7 overall) “PFF is not my standard for my success and they’re lying, go watch the game. 0 sacks, 0 pressures, that’s not true…” And proceeded to take ownership for two of his mistakes they didn’t credit him for. Gotta love a rookie taking this kind of accountability

#Raiders rookie OL Caleb Rogers asked about his PFF Grade from his 1st full game as a pro (74.7 overall) “PFF is not my standard for my success and they’re lying, go watch the game. 0 sacks, 0 pressures, that’s not true…” And proceeded to take ownership for two of his mistakes they didn’t credit him for. Gotta love a rookie taking this kind of accountability

Jesse Merrick - Silver & Black Sports Network

453,554 views • 8 months ago

KIDS: Every level you go up, the less likely you are to see a player try to beat a defender 1v1. Why? The higher the level you play, the less likely you are to beat a defender 1v1. Defensemen are too good. They are faster, smarter, close quicker, and there’s less time and space to even try to attempt it. If you want to play at higher levels of hockey, beating defenders down the ice 1v1 is not what is going to get you there. Developing your hockey sense by using your teammates and understanding how plays develop…that’s what translates to the next level. Check out Matt Barzal on this play. It’s 3v3 overtime so he has plenty of time and space to beat the defender up the ice 1v1, especially with his elite skillset. But no. He brings the puck to the middle, uses his situational skating to protect it, and bides time for his teammates to get open. And once Horvat does get open – he hits him for the overtime winner. 1v1 hockey does not translate to the next level. Hockey sense and awareness does. I’ve seen so many kids that were bigger and faster than everyone at young ages be rewarded for taking the puck end to end and scoring. That gets you wins at young ages, but it does not make smart hockey players. Because when everyone else catches up physically, if that player wasn’t taught the right way to play…they will get passed by. Smart hockey players make it to higher levels. Fast players who do not know how to use their teammates do not. Coaches, please coach accordingly.

KIDS: Every level you go up, the less likely you are to see a player try to beat a defender 1v1. Why? The higher the level you play, the less likely you are to beat a defender 1v1. Defensemen are too good. They are faster, smarter, close quicker, and there’s less time and space to even try to attempt it. If you want to play at higher levels of hockey, beating defenders down the ice 1v1 is not what is going to get you there. Developing your hockey sense by using your teammates and understanding how plays develop…that’s what translates to the next level. Check out Matt Barzal on this play. It’s 3v3 overtime so he has plenty of time and space to beat the defender up the ice 1v1, especially with his elite skillset. But no. He brings the puck to the middle, uses his situational skating to protect it, and bides time for his teammates to get open. And once Horvat does get open – he hits him for the overtime winner. 1v1 hockey does not translate to the next level. Hockey sense and awareness does. I’ve seen so many kids that were bigger and faster than everyone at young ages be rewarded for taking the puck end to end and scoring. That gets you wins at young ages, but it does not make smart hockey players. Because when everyone else catches up physically, if that player wasn’t taught the right way to play…they will get passed by. Smart hockey players make it to higher levels. Fast players who do not know how to use their teammates do not. Coaches, please coach accordingly.

Topher Scott

264,653 views • 2 years ago

Rice OL coach Sanders Davis - Teaching Independent Hands in Pass Protection Outside Hand - Used for initial strike. Should often be involved in the punch. - Aiming point is far pec/logo. Used to put force through the outside half of the defender so he can't turn your body. - Should not stretch out & open your chest vs a wide rush. Punch presented surface. Inside Hand - Used to prevent inside move + provide secondary support if outside hand gets swatted. Provides control vs bull rush. - Should not punch across midline w/ inside hand (stay square). - If defender gives chest, take chest w/ both hands. - Use defender's pads/arm for a surface to lift + control.

James Light

47,689 views • 2 years ago

D-Line Press to Scoop Drill - The press to scoop drill is designed for defensive linemen to handle situations where they encounter a double team combo or a zone block. - When positioned on the backside of a play, the player must work to press the scoop as flat as possible against the line of scrimmage. - It is critical to get hands on the offensive player to prevent them from getting a free release to the second level of the defense. - Players are coached to keep their inside arm long, strong, and fully locked out while adjusting their position during the play. - To maintain power and leverage, the defensive lineman should work to get their inside leg up, utilizing a same hand and same foot technique. - If two blockers remain on the defensive lineman, another defender is free; once one blocker leaves, the lineman must be prepared to come off the block and make the play. Vontrell King-Williams, D-Line Coach, Auburn Coach V. King-Williams #glazierclinics

D-Line Press to Scoop Drill - The press to scoop drill is designed for defensive linemen to handle situations where they encounter a double team combo or a zone block. - When positioned on the backside of a play, the player must work to press the scoop as flat as possible against the line of scrimmage. - It is critical to get hands on the offensive player to prevent them from getting a free release to the second level of the defense. - Players are coached to keep their inside arm long, strong, and fully locked out while adjusting their position during the play. - To maintain power and leverage, the defensive lineman should work to get their inside leg up, utilizing a same hand and same foot technique. - If two blockers remain on the defensive lineman, another defender is free; once one blocker leaves, the lineman must be prepared to come off the block and make the play. Vontrell King-Williams, D-Line Coach, Auburn Coach V. King-Williams #glazierclinics

Glazier Clinics

11,376 views • 2 months ago

Georgia OL Coach Stacy Searels - Angle Board / Down & Reach Drills Angle Board - Simulate the front side of inside zone double teams. Flipper w/ inside shoulder, keep play side arm free, eyes up. - "The biggest reason we have the board is so we don't crossover on the front side of inside zone. Anytime you crossover front side on inside zone you get split." Down & Reach - Work down and reach blocks simultaneously & finish with great effort - Down block = step foot to crotch, hat to the V of the neck, strong with my outside hand. Defender works to fight over the top. - Inside Zone Reach = DBL under technique, hat tight on the play side number. "Here's what I want to emphasize, are you getting them to sprint back. I want to create habits of giving effort. Create habits on a daily basis of giving effort."

Georgia OL Coach Stacy Searels - Angle Board / Down & Reach Drills Angle Board - Simulate the front side of inside zone double teams. Flipper w/ inside shoulder, keep play side arm free, eyes up. - "The biggest reason we have the board is so we don't crossover on the front side of inside zone. Anytime you crossover front side on inside zone you get split." Down & Reach - Work down and reach blocks simultaneously & finish with great effort - Down block = step foot to crotch, hat to the V of the neck, strong with my outside hand. Defender works to fight over the top. - Inside Zone Reach = DBL under technique, hat tight on the play side number. "Here's what I want to emphasize, are you getting them to sprint back. I want to create habits of giving effort. Create habits on a daily basis of giving effort."

James Light

28,347 views • 1 year ago

These plays on Lebron are utterly ridiculous. I’m in awe of Kobe’s scoring skill/ability. Pay attention PLEASE to the details. People fall in love with Kobe’s game because of the level of difficulty he had to endure as a guard, always having to score on the teams BEST defender and usually a TALLER defender. He’s not a Forward, so getting easy looks in his era was rare. Let’s take these shots over Lebron, a great defender in his prime. Kobe makes these shots over him and they require so much skill considering Lebron is Bigger, taller and stronger. ONLY skill will allow you to win in this situation, and that’s the beauty of Kobe’s game. This is why he’s respected by Bron and all the other players as a GOAT scorer and GOAT skilled player. 🐍 x 👑 2 legendary players

These plays on Lebron are utterly ridiculous. I’m in awe of Kobe’s scoring skill/ability. Pay attention PLEASE to the details. People fall in love with Kobe’s game because of the level of difficulty he had to endure as a guard, always having to score on the teams BEST defender and usually a TALLER defender. He’s not a Forward, so getting easy looks in his era was rare. Let’s take these shots over Lebron, a great defender in his prime. Kobe makes these shots over him and they require so much skill considering Lebron is Bigger, taller and stronger. ONLY skill will allow you to win in this situation, and that’s the beauty of Kobe’s game. This is why he’s respected by Bron and all the other players as a GOAT scorer and GOAT skilled player. 🐍 x 👑 2 legendary players

Whoz Meech

325,565 views • 3 years ago

#Bears S Kevin Byard speaks on #Browns QB Shedeur Sanders' situation & the importance of getting game balls (this speaks to those on social media who said no adult should care about that), AND having a trusting relationship with your coach. “Everybody knows, everybody sees this guy is talented; & for him to go out there and get a win (in his 1st start), especially with the season that they’ve had, I think that would’ve been huge. “You see the locker room of the teams that are winning, you see the teams that really care about each other, cause even from a coach’s to a player relationship…especially..even for the younger generation, until you can develop that type of trust with a player and coach, & a player knows that coach actually cares about them on a human level it’s hard to connect—to try to encourage this guy, or like say I need you to play better and have those tough conversations. Because if a guy don’t feel like you really care about him, it’s like..I don’t care about you.” (This is a cut down CLIP, watch below): FULL INTERVIEW LINK on You Tube: Subscribe & support independent media.

#Bears S Kevin Byard speaks on #Browns QB Shedeur Sanders' situation & the importance of getting game balls (this speaks to those on social media who said no adult should care about that), AND having a trusting relationship with your coach. “Everybody knows, everybody sees this guy is talented; & for him to go out there and get a win (in his 1st start), especially with the season that they’ve had, I think that would’ve been huge. “You see the locker room of the teams that are winning, you see the teams that really care about each other, cause even from a coach’s to a player relationship…especially..even for the younger generation, until you can develop that type of trust with a player and coach, & a player knows that coach actually cares about them on a human level it’s hard to connect—to try to encourage this guy, or like say I need you to play better and have those tough conversations. Because if a guy don’t feel like you really care about him, it’s like..I don’t care about you.” (This is a cut down CLIP, watch below): FULL INTERVIEW LINK on You Tube: Subscribe & support independent media.

JosinaAnderson

239,787 views • 8 months ago

If the Wolves were able to have a cap space team (maybe Brooklyn or Chicago) absorb Julius Randle's contract next season ($33M), that would open up three interesting roster building tools I want to highlight. I think this is relevant because the Wolves front office has a history of kind of stringing together transactions -- even over the course of multiple transaction windows (offseason and trade deadline). The Randle trade would be Randle + draft compensation for say Brooklyn to absorb the contract - maybe: Randle + No. 28 for a future 2nd (Adjust compensation as you see fit. Not the point of this exercise. Obviously if this would cost a bunch, they wouldn't do it. Or maybe they'd have to move to using Gobert's salary as the salary moved into another team's cap space.) Shedding Randle's salary would drop the Wolves well below the *1st* apron (about $52M). And while beneath the 1st apron, the Wolves would open up the ability to three additional roster building tools for spending that $52M... (If Ayo Dosunmu were to sign for $17M, that would be $35M in room below the 1st apron. And need to make sure to get the roster to 14 players.) 1. The non-taxpayer midlevel exception ($15M) - The "big MLE" is a $15M gift card for teams to spend above the salary cap but below the 1st apron. So if the Wolves were to use this, they would be hard-capped at the 1st apron ($13M below 2nd apron). If a team is over the 1st apron, they only have access to the taxpayer or "mini MLE", which is $6M next season - Could go out and sign a free agent for up to $15M in starting salary - Could also use this $15M as a trade exception and trade for a player who makes up to $15M 2. The trade exception generated in the Mike Conley salary dump trade to Chicago ($10.77M) - A trade exception allows a team to trade for a player without sending back matching salary for up to the amount of the trade exception - So with access to this trade exception, the Wolves could trade for a player making up to $10.77M - Using a trade exception also hard caps a team at the 1st apron ($13M below 2nd apron) 3. Making a Randle trade to a team who absorbs his contract into cap space would also create another trade exception (up to $33M) - The size of that trade exception would be Randle's $33M, minus whatever the Wolves took back in the trade - Might not need that for spending this summer. But doesn't expire for 365 days. The downside of working below the 1st apron as opposed to the 2nd apron is it restricts overall spending power by $13M -- because that's the gap between the two aprons.

If the Wolves were able to have a cap space team (maybe Brooklyn or Chicago) absorb Julius Randle's contract next season ($33M), that would open up three interesting roster building tools I want to highlight. I think this is relevant because the Wolves front office has a history of kind of stringing together transactions -- even over the course of multiple transaction windows (offseason and trade deadline). The Randle trade would be Randle + draft compensation for say Brooklyn to absorb the contract - maybe: Randle + No. 28 for a future 2nd (Adjust compensation as you see fit. Not the point of this exercise. Obviously if this would cost a bunch, they wouldn't do it. Or maybe they'd have to move to using Gobert's salary as the salary moved into another team's cap space.) Shedding Randle's salary would drop the Wolves well below the 1st apron (about $52M). And while beneath the 1st apron, the Wolves would open up the ability to three additional roster building tools for spending that $52M... (If Ayo Dosunmu were to sign for $17M, that would be $35M in room below the 1st apron. And need to make sure to get the roster to 14 players.) 1. The non-taxpayer midlevel exception ($15M) - The "big MLE" is a $15M gift card for teams to spend above the salary cap but below the 1st apron. So if the Wolves were to use this, they would be hard-capped at the 1st apron ($13M below 2nd apron). If a team is over the 1st apron, they only have access to the taxpayer or "mini MLE", which is $6M next season - Could go out and sign a free agent for up to $15M in starting salary - Could also use this $15M as a trade exception and trade for a player who makes up to $15M 2. The trade exception generated in the Mike Conley salary dump trade to Chicago ($10.77M) - A trade exception allows a team to trade for a player without sending back matching salary for up to the amount of the trade exception - So with access to this trade exception, the Wolves could trade for a player making up to $10.77M - Using a trade exception also hard caps a team at the 1st apron ($13M below 2nd apron) 3. Making a Randle trade to a team who absorbs his contract into cap space would also create another trade exception (up to $33M) - The size of that trade exception would be Randle's $33M, minus whatever the Wolves took back in the trade - Might not need that for spending this summer. But doesn't expire for 365 days. The downside of working below the 1st apron as opposed to the 2nd apron is it restricts overall spending power by $13M -- because that's the gap between the two aprons.

Dane Moore

509,821 views • 2 months ago

Terron Armstead • 12 years (9 w/Saints & 3 w/Dolphins) • 142 career starts (131 regular season) at LT • 7x team captain • 2nd team All-Pro in 2018 • 5x Pro Bowler • 2013 3rd round pick (75th) • 4.71 40 yard dash (at 306 pounds) is the fastest OL time in combine history • Highest drafted player in Arkansas Pine-Bluff history • Ranks among the best all-time OL from a HBCU (Jackie Slater, Erik Williams, Nate Newton, Art Shell, Larry Little, etc.) Armstead built one of the most technically sound and savvy skill-sets at left tackle on top of a foundation of elite physical tools to become one of the best players at his position for over a decade. A renowned teammate and leader, Terron retires leaving a lasting, positive impact on countless people that have crossed his path, including me! 🫡🤝 Terron Armstead

Terron Armstead • 12 years (9 w/Saints & 3 w/Dolphins) • 142 career starts (131 regular season) at LT • 7x team captain • 2nd team All-Pro in 2018 • 5x Pro Bowler • 2013 3rd round pick (75th) • 4.71 40 yard dash (at 306 pounds) is the fastest OL time in combine history • Highest drafted player in Arkansas Pine-Bluff history • Ranks among the best all-time OL from a HBCU (Jackie Slater, Erik Williams, Nate Newton, Art Shell, Larry Little, etc.) Armstead built one of the most technically sound and savvy skill-sets at left tackle on top of a foundation of elite physical tools to become one of the best players at his position for over a decade. A renowned teammate and leader, Terron retires leaving a lasting, positive impact on countless people that have crossed his path, including me! 🫡🤝 Terron Armstead

Brandon Thorn

229,700 views • 1 year ago

"Devin is such a competitor and such a great guy. When we were together in Phoenix, he was on the rise." Raptors coach Darko Rajaković on Devin Booker as he was a Suns assistant when Booker made his 1st All-Star Game in 2019-20 season. "He was a young player who could score a lot and he was still in the process of learning how to win, how to win big. I think his growth is amazing. I think what he did for the Olympic team and how he accepted the role and how he performed for the team shows a lot about his growth and his maturity over the years and I think he improved his game really a lot. He became a complete player." #Suns #NBAAllStar26

"Devin is such a competitor and such a great guy. When we were together in Phoenix, he was on the rise." Raptors coach Darko Rajaković on Devin Booker as he was a Suns assistant when Booker made his 1st All-Star Game in 2019-20 season. "He was a young player who could score a lot and he was still in the process of learning how to win, how to win big. I think his growth is amazing. I think what he did for the Olympic team and how he accepted the role and how he performed for the team shows a lot about his growth and his maturity over the years and I think he improved his game really a lot. He became a complete player." #Suns #NBAAllStar26

Duane Rankin

47,765 views • 6 months ago