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A Kick Return System
Bernie Anderson, Head Coach
An overview of special teams philosophy, NMU’s kick return system, and off-season drills.
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Man-to-Man Teaching Progression
Chadd Braine, Def. Coordinator
An overview of defensive back fundamentals with an emphasis on bump and cushion coverage.
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Playing on the Offensive Line
Jeff Duvendeck, Off. Coordinator
Covers the characteristics and fundamentals demanded of NMU offensive lineman.
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Coaching Running Backs
Eric Duchaj, RB Coach
An Overview of the basic techniques and drills used to develop running backs.
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The NMU Outside Linebacker
Matt Bush, OLB Coach
An overview of outside linebacker play, including how to take on blocks, tackle and rush the passer.
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NMU Defensive Line Play: A 5-Point Progression
Ethan Jeros, D Line Coach
Covers the five-point progression designed to stop the run and rush the passer.
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The Words of a Champion Part I
Tom Wender, Linebackers Coach
MHSFCA Hall of Fame coach discusses building a successful program and how to change a losing attitude.
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The Words of a Champion Part II
Tom Wender, Linebackers Coach
MHSFCA Hall of Fame coach discusses responsibility of the head coach and gives advice to young coaches.
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Turning Adversity Into Opportunity
Bernie Anderson, Head Coach
Coach Anderson discusses how to turn adversity into opportunity, and the three questions that are the foundation of the NMU program.
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Coaching Quarterbacks
Dan Mettlach, Quarterbacks Coach
An Overview of the basic techniques and drills used to develop quarterbacks.
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Linebacker Drops in the Traditional 3-Deep Zone
Chadd Braine, Def. Coordinator
An overview of linebacker play in the 3-deep zone including adjustments to one-back sets and trips.
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NMU Football Championship Manual: Part I
NMU Football Staff
Provides guidelines for success on and off the field. Covers Academics, Body Maintenance and Character/Attitude.
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NMU Football Championship Manual: Part II
NMU Football Staff
Provides guidelines for success on and off the field. Covers Speed/Strength/Football Skills and Knowledge of the Game.
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The Equipment Manager
John Tessaro, Equip. Manager
How the role of the equipment manager has changed, and how it impacts the team.
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Coach/Athletic Trainer Relationship
Kris Rowe, ATC
Discusses the dynamics of the coach/athletic trainer relationship.
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Hydration
Kris Rowe, ATC
Discusses the importance of hydration and important strategies regarding proper hydration.
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| Updated: May 25, 2009, 12:32 PM ET |
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Philosophy and Mechanics of Grizzly
Bump and Run Coverage, Part II
Tim Schaffner
Defensive Coordinator, Butler Community College
 The following information discusses the different, basic releases that wide receivers use at the line of scrimmage and the routes we will see against man coverage.
We ask our defensive backs to compare these points with their personal notes as they prepare for each opponent.
We want them to see how each release corresponds with different routes receivers run.
Certain releases are used with certain routes, and the release a wide receiver uses most times will indicate what's coming next.
Generally speaking, whichever side the wide receiver releases to is the direction of the break.
For example, an outside release usually leads to an outside break, while an inside release usually is an inside break. Basically, the more you know, the better you will be.
WIDE RECEIVER RELEASES.
1. One fake and release: The most common release move by a wide receiver is to fake one direction and release in the other direction. It is a quick, one step move, and when done correctly, the receiver will get off the LOS quickly. Generally speaking, whichever side he releases to is the direction of the break: outside releases equal outside breaks, inside releases equal inside breaks. ... To read this article, and for full access to all CLN resources, get your MEMBERSHIP NOW. |
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