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Track the inside hip. He did it. Long stride, short stride, shoulders square. Clinic tape. But he misses the tackle. Coming from depth or forcing the ball there are 2 acceptable outcomes. Make the tackle or get him to stop his feet and turn him to your help. Neither... show more

Adam Archuleta

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175,054 просмотров • 27 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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LB Long Stride-Short Side Drill - The drill builds upon a box angle tackle progression but incorporates a long stride and short stride aspect to it. - Coaches should deepen the depth between the linebacker and the ball carrier for this specific drill. - Players usually utilize crossover footwork to run and close the distance to the ball carrier. - Players must use a long stride to close space, and then transition to a short stride to throttle their feet, widen their base, and get under control. - A critical coaching point is to keep the inside foot up rather than back, which prevents the ball carrier from cutting back and breaking the cup. - Coaches can incorporate a drop progression element into the drill, acting as the quarterback to get the linebacker set up before they come out of their break. AJ Cooper, LB Coach, Arizona State AJ Cooper #glazierclinics

LB Long Stride-Short Side Drill - The drill builds upon a box angle tackle progression but incorporates a long stride and short stride aspect to it. - Coaches should deepen the depth between the linebacker and the ball carrier for this specific drill. - Players usually utilize crossover footwork to run and close the distance to the ball carrier. - Players must use a long stride to close space, and then transition to a short stride to throttle their feet, widen their base, and get under control. - A critical coaching point is to keep the inside foot up rather than back, which prevents the ball carrier from cutting back and breaking the cup. - Coaches can incorporate a drop progression element into the drill, acting as the quarterback to get the linebacker set up before they come out of their break. AJ Cooper, LB Coach, Arizona State AJ Cooper #glazierclinics

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Stride Stop 101: The Secret Move That Transforms Your Paint Game During Jay Wright’s tenure, Villanova was known for their ability to play off 2 feet in the paint. It was a separator for them. But what exactly does play off 2 feet mean? It could mean a number of different things. When it comes to playing off 2, one of your best options is the stride stop. Unfortunately, it’s one of the more challenging footworks to teach. While jump stops come naturally to most players, stride stops can be difficult to learn. Many players get frustrated and never master this move. As a result, they limit themselves when they get to the paint. Make sure that’s not the case for you and your players! What Exactly Is a Stride Stop? Unlock This Key Finishing Move What is a stride stop? Like a jump stop, a stride stop is a 2 foot stop. Unlike a jump stop, your feet don’t hit at the same time. Instead, your outside foot hits first. The stride stop is useful in a couple driving situations: -When a help defender comes across to take a charge. -When the on ball defender is physically on the inside shoulder. Coach Matt Lewis teaches the stride stop as a key element of The Flow Motion Offense.

Stride Stop 101: The Secret Move That Transforms Your Paint Game During Jay Wright’s tenure, Villanova was known for their ability to play off 2 feet in the paint. It was a separator for them. But what exactly does play off 2 feet mean? It could mean a number of different things. When it comes to playing off 2, one of your best options is the stride stop. Unfortunately, it’s one of the more challenging footworks to teach. While jump stops come naturally to most players, stride stops can be difficult to learn. Many players get frustrated and never master this move. As a result, they limit themselves when they get to the paint. Make sure that’s not the case for you and your players! What Exactly Is a Stride Stop? Unlock This Key Finishing Move What is a stride stop? Like a jump stop, a stride stop is a 2 foot stop. Unlike a jump stop, your feet don’t hit at the same time. Instead, your outside foot hits first. The stride stop is useful in a couple driving situations: -When a help defender comes across to take a charge. -When the on ball defender is physically on the inside shoulder. Coach Matt Lewis teaches the stride stop as a key element of The Flow Motion Offense.

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Ferris State HC Tony Annese - GT Counter Triple Option - Quarterback Fundamentals... Catch the ball and make a 1/8th turn to face the DE you are reading. Stab the ball back off of your back hip. Mesh with the RB while reading the DE. The DE must squeeze hard enough to tackle the RB in order for you to pull the ball. If he does pull and seed the ball at your chest. Attack the pitch key's outside shoulder (1st man outside the tackle box). If he darts to the slot keep the ball. If he stays with you, pitch the ball and avoid the hit. -Running Back Fundamentals... Take 2 shuffle steps for depth (almost like a OT pass set). Wait for the ball to be brought back to you. Once it is, track behind your pullers making sure to keep a big pocket so the QB can get a good mesh. Once you get the ball follow your pulling tackle and fit off of his block. Get upfield at the first opportunity. -Slot Fundamentals... The motion timing is on the slot on this play. Motion as late as possible to still get in pitch position (we would try to motion at the snap on this play but depending on how fast each slot is they may have to cheat it a bit). Motion at the QB's heals and run full speed. Once you get into pitch phase yell for the ball to let the QB know you are there and stay in pitch phase till you get the ball. -Perimeter Blocking - On this play we will switch block with our WR and Slot. That means the WR is going to block the high safety and the Slot will block the corner. We leave the OLB as the pitch key. We still want to make sure we are square to the man we are blocking so the slot will go flat down the LOS until he gets to the same vertical plane as the corner and then he will climb to block him.

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Bobby Wagner only had five missed tackles in the run game last year. He's been one of the best to ever do it. What's the pattern? Even the best miss tackles, and it's almost always the same thing: the angle tackle. Runners are moving away and the helmet ends up going behind. That's where the misses come in. And it's my problem with the way we teach it. I see coaches drag dummies across the ground and the intent is to launch and roll. The roll isn't the technique. The roll is what happens when the momentum takes you down. If that becomes the intent, then all you're doing is promoting arm tackles. The order of operations is simple: 1. If you can't get your helmet to the near pec 2. You can't throw tackle to the outside knee 3. You can't stay on your feet You have to secure the waist before you leave your feet. That's the non-negotiable: not launching and rolling. Watch Wagner. His helmet is behind and he has to leave his feet, but his hands lock on the waist first and then he goes to the ground. He's not trying to roll. He's hanging on, securing the tackle, and the roll just happens. Then watch the miss. Full speed, helmet's behind, never secures the waist, and he goes right by. An arm tackle miss. Inside-out, near pec or outside knee. If the helmet has to go behind, secure the waist and then leave your feet. That's the order of operations.

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Notice how close Betts is right before he starts moving forward. By the end of his stride he has left his hands back to get 2 a good stretched launch position. If your hands are close in the beginning, you need to "step away" from them when you go forward.

Notice how close Betts is right before he starts moving forward. By the end of his stride he has left his hands back to get 2 a good stretched launch position. If your hands are close in the beginning, you need to "step away" from them when you go forward.

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#RugbyScoop | Here’s why I think this is an incorrect call: The tackle is complete. Gelant has two options: (by the way he is short off the goal line) - he’s suppose to place the ball and the tackler must release him (complete tackle scenario) - Gelant done not release the ball nor is he in a good position to reach out and score a try - look at his body position (also, you not allowed to have an extra roll forward once a tackle is complete) Morby - can be pinged on playing the Stormers 15 on the ground but first infringement is by ball carrier. You have to break it down step by step. First it’s ball carrier and tackler before everything else.

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