SHL Affiliate: https://simulationhockey.com/showthread....pid3240825
Well, for starters, I would make this camp exclusive to kids who have never been to a football camp before. The reason behind this is that I was always that kid who never went to any camps because he was too scared of being garbage since I had never really played football in an organized fashion prior to high school. This camp is gonna be for the kids who are also shy about playing. I hope that the camp can help them decide whether or not they want to pursue football in the future. We would start with some stretches. While doing so, I would emphasize the importance of stretching. I would tell them how I tore 3 muscles in my legs in my career to date and that it happened because I didn’t stretch enough. This would scare them into stretching and working on mobility often. We would then go over some QB, WR, and CB drills. I would teach how to throw a spiral and how to lead the receiver with the pass. I would teach how to make tight cuts and how to shake the defender easily. I would teach how to better anticipate moves by the receiver and when to press versus staying back. At the end of the camp, we would all huddle up and I would give a motivational speech about the importance of hard work and dedication to whatever it is you want to achieve, football or not. The camp would conclude with the kids cheering me and treating me like a king.
The ‘Brandon Mason’s Training of the Big Men in the Trenches’ (BMTBMT) would start with a short warm up. A couple 15 yard down and backs doing high knees, butt kicks, light jog, then some jumping jack and then get into some stretching. Always trying to prevent injuries. The first drill would be some conditioning/foot speed. Fast and proper footwork is a crucial part of being a lineman, this allows you to keep that dline in front of you and off your QB. It would be a 4 cone drill. Sprint from cone 1 to cone 2, high knees laterally from cone 2 to cone 3, back pedal from cone 3 to cone 4, then lateral shuffle from cone 4 back to cone 1. Each would go through 3 times, then flip directions. The second drill would work on starts from the line. Each player will line up and wait for the correct signal, then pretend to engage with proper technique. This will help then learn to pay attention to the cadence and we can correct any improper form. We would close out with some 1x1 type drills to have the players practice what we worked on in more game like situations.
PT 36-3
Stars of the Future. Alright so the Austin copperheads have come to their star defensive player to put on a camp for kids of all ages. this should be a very fun opportunity as I'll get a chance to connect with the area youth again teaching them all the things that I know to make themselves better football players moving forward. as you know from past PTS I love giving back to the kids and maybe by this point in my career I might even have a few children. so a few things I'd like to do is to get some drills and order with defensive players like, pursuit drills and hands drills for defensive lineman and linebackers. we also gotta go over tackling and making sure we have proper mechanics with tackling with our heads up driving from our hips through our body and bringing force up towards the body carrier and down to the ground. a good tackle is extremely important for both the health of the defensive player and the offensive player for good clean football. so we'd also like to go with the Oklahoma drill to get the kids hitting each other a little bit. and we would definitely for the defensive backs have some pursuit drills , as well as ball in the air drills we want to make sure we stay with our offensive player and really show the kids to attack at the point. Overall I think this will be a fun camp for the kids. Code: 255 words
Big Slammu is nearing the end of his career and he’s been trying to have a last push at community engagement. He decided to do another small training camp with high school players from Jackson, Wyoming, the place where he grew up. Big Slammu has been trying to give out some training tips and what not but the truth is he doesn’t do a whole lot of training and hasn’t for the majority of his career. He’s primarily used his natural strength, speed and abilities that he’s gained from being a shark. Despite this he’s tried his best to give some tips on how to recover your body after a game, hone your skills over time, and how to handle the pressure of being a professional football player. He’s doing his best to pass on a good message to the young stars from Jackson, a message he never personally received growing up.
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These kids are going to learn about the world of kicking in American Football. Some might say this is the safest position out there on the field. I say nay to that. It’s the loneliest position out there where it is just you the ball the pylons and everyone else getting their hopes up about you. Because of this, we are going to train these kids on carrying teams on their back and how to deal with not receiving the just praise they deserve. Kids will learn how to kick the ball and not fear about the repercussions of missing the field goal. We will teach kids how to kick, but we will also teach them skills beyond that. Leadership skills and how to lead a team from the kicking position. These workshop practice drills will teach the young players all they need to know to become a master kicker. They will learn a good foundation of knowledge about kicking and then hone in their physical kicking skills so they become a well rounded kicker of professional quality. (178 words)
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Chuck Roth would lead the defensive line stations at the Arizona Outlaws youth skills camp! There's a few skills you need to play defensive line in the ISFL: Block shedding, chase down speed, tackling, and most importantly: eating BBQ! Block shedding would be simple, Chuck makes the little kids run through fields of cactus and tumbleweeds, if they make it through without crying then they're ISFL ready. Chase down speed is a simple drill for chuck to set up: he pins a $10 bill on the tail of a sheep and lets it loose and the kids have to chase down the sheep without getting kicked. Tackling is another easy one to set up, Chuck lets the army of children chase after him and they have to bring him down. He ended up breaking a kid's nose by stiff arming them so this drill was cancelled. Finally, chuck attributes his success to eating lots of BBQ, so he makes a big BBQ feast for all the kids.
Alright kids, listen up. We're here today because you want to know what it takes to be a star defensive player in the ISFL. I'll tell you right now that it's not easy. It takes a ton of work, and you're going to need to be dedicated to the cause every single day. That's right...no off days. Now today we're going to be working on a handful of drills to help get you in shape. We're going to run because cardio is key. We're going to work on our hand-eye coordination because when that ball closes in on you you'd better be ready for it. And we're going to teach you a few quick tricks and exercises you can use every day, even if you only have five minutes. Like I said, no off days. You may have also noticed that I said: "we". That's because my dear friend and Silverbacks legend Jack Banks is here today to teach you. He actually knows what it's like to succeed on the field, unlike yours truly. You kids have fun...I've gotta get back to work.
If you know anything about Spicy Ron's lore, you'll know right away that this training camp is a series of full-contact football games featuring small children vs. Spicy Ron and the rest of the Austin Copperheads team. While several members of the Copperheads questioned the legality of this, and often held back in order to not harm the children, Ron knew this was a game like any other. Ron put up godly numbers during the camp, averaging 97 tackles per game, and injuring almost everyone on the field. Ron's dominance was completely unmatched. Not even his own teammates could hold him back from continuously sacking the 10 year old quarterback just trying to complete a pass. Ron would score more points on defense due to brutal fumble recoveries and crushing interceptions than the rest of his team would on offense. At the end of the game, the score was 267 to 0. Ron smiled gratefully at the end, knowing that he helped these young kids understand what the field is like better than any other camp could.
So I guess I'm now holding training camps for kids! The Official Jaycee Higgins Training Camp in San Jose, California. The things that I would teach the kids would be a wide variety. As a wide receiver you have to teach them how to catch a ball, so we play catch in order to get them warmed up for whats ahead. Next I would teach them the short routes, as one of the premier slot receivers it's only right to teach them those routes. Slant routes were the first, followed by in routes and out routes. Of course you gotta teach a curl and everyone favorite, a vertical route. Then maybe I get into some 1v1s to just have a little fun. You never know what kind of skill is around you until you try. And to end it all, getting some pictures with them and having some words of motivation before they leave, after this is all ages.
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