Відео

but soccernutz u can study yea and get an understanding, but ya still needta be able to control tha rock, first and foremost

Great info coach. The only thing i wish you would do is give us more top views from behind the wide-out. To get a better understanding of his moves vs the leverage. But great info

Ok its part of the classroom program and Ive dubbed the 45 degree shin angle with the all important shoulders in the "blevins technique."

the single most important video i can show to my youth football players.

i am going to use one of those releases

3:55 that wr was doing way too much

Well done! One fundamental concept to stress to your WRs that underpins all these cuts is the following: the series of steps are designed to position your plant foot perpendicular to the intended direction in order to provide maximum power and efficiency

Hey coach, great breakdown. As a former NFL wide receiver though I’m going to help you out with some things. Most of what you’re saying is quite excellent, however there are a couple of mistakes. Speaking about the 10 - 12 yd curl route, young WRs on the high school level can do exactly what you said and catch a lot of balls. However, that kind of curl will not be very effective on the D1 level, and will not work at all on the NFL level. First of all, I have been running precise curl patterns since the 10th grade - AND A CURL SHOULD NEVER USE MORE THAN FOUR STEPS. You counted 4 steps on the kid’s curl pattern, but he actually took 5 steps to complete his curl, which is one too many (5 steps are for the 15 yd comeback route, which can be devastating if you don’t use more than 5 steps to turn and drive back to the ball.) What every receiver should do is train their body to “stop” in as few steps as possible, and 5-steps is a bit sloppy curl for a wide-out, but many guys will probably need 5 steps at first. I’ve been stopping in 4-steps since I was 14 - 15 years old, and it is difficult at first, but a wideout should train himself to accomplish this, and his right inside foot should always be the first foot to begin the breakdown on the 10 - 12 yard curl (that’s along with using the inside foot up on the WR stance on the line, never the outside foot.) Like you said, the WRs momentum is actually stopped on the 3rd step (which is exactly right,) but at this point he should keep his shoulders square and keep his eyes looking forward as if he is going to continue to run, and not turn his shoulders too early. This is very important, and it could mean the difference between a PBU or Int, and a completion or a TD, especially when facing highly athletic DBs. I’ll break down the reasons one-by-one: 1) You already know that a WR turning his shoulders really early to face the QB will alert the DB, which I am sure will be ok on most high school levels, but against more athletic DBs with better reaction time it can be disastrous. I think you are already aware of this problem, but there are many more problems this creates that you are probably not aware of. 2) When facing better DBs (perhaps even on the high school level) the DB will be chasing you back to the ball, and IF YOU START TURNING TOO EARLY THE YOU WILL HAVE A VERY POOR BODY POSITION THAT WILL NOT ALLOW YOU TO BEAT THE DB TO THE BALL. Watch Hines Ward explain this very well ua-cam.com/video/AQdluYWJuek/v-deo.html 3) One thing Hines Ward doesn’t explain about the curl route, is how to maintain the stop-and-go body language at the top of the curl, so that if the DB is overly aggressive then the WR can then fake a 10 yard stop, and then continue to a go route, which usually results in a TD or a very big play. It is extremely important that a WR looks like you are still going forward when you stop so that 1) you maintain deception, and 2) you can easily continue forward to a go route. If a DB becomes overly aggressive on a curl, a coach can then set up the curl and go, or the WR can instinctively use a curl-and-go maneuver to fool the DB on a go route play. Personally, I call DBs “breaksteppers,” - because the only skill that most DBs (cornerbacks) have is break stepping. Most CBs are poor tacklers and usually have poor ball skills - BUT EVER CORNERBACK IS AN EXPERT BREAKSTEPPER. CBs practice breakstepping every day and this single skill is all that most CBs are particularly good at. Therefore - IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT YOU ARE ABLE TO MATCH THE DBs SPEED WHEN YOU COME OUT OF YOUR BREAK ON THE CURL. That DB will be coming like a bat out of hell and if you turn your shoulders too soon then you will come out of your very break very sluggishly and a good DB will be all in your shit! So have your WRs train as if they are playing against high quality DBs, because somebody hopefully some of them will. So 1) train to limit their curl routes to 4-steps, 2) have them maintain a “running forward” look until the very last second of their curl so they can maintain deception, maintain the “stop-and-go” option, and so they can beat the DB’s breakstep to the ball (most importantly.) Good luck coach

Why is the camera so far away

This might have been the most confusing video ever

good stuff but bad receivers

Very helpful

Do you put your whole foot in the ground at the beginning of your route during the tic tac toe?

Great video seems that some times they are stemming a little much as the defender is already beat by alignment

When do I speed in or square cut in

This video was very very helpful thanks man !

Great video very informative

Thanks I'm a DB and I'll definitely try to use this to my own advantage .

Great video

Never step back though right ? Lateral and vertical deception into route. The release on top of route is most important agreed ?

That is the correct weblog for anyone who wants to find out about this topic. You realize a lot its nearly arduous to argue with you (not that I really would wantHaHa). You undoubtedly put a new spin on a subject thats been written about for years. Great stuff, just nice!

The other option on the bench route will be for the rec. to use a come-to-me theory on the route. Once he runs the burst release and gets on his straight stem threatening vertical, this will cause the defender to open his hips and think vertical route. This technique will allow the receiver to push his route to 12 yards and freely break-out.

This was great will really help out this season

Thank you for your view and input! This video is only meant to address the initial release off of the line and how to defeat the types of press corner. The stack would be categorized as part of the route and very important, just not part of THIS particular conversation!

Only thing you don't talk about which is super important is stacking that DB once you have beaten him off the line.... soon as the WR gets the stack he is now in full control of the route..... still, great info, nonetheless!

perfect

Your email doesn't work

How do you know when to use hand techniques on press?

How can I get in contact with you

really great video!!!

Hey can you please post more on routes and press releases?? These help a lot

Very nice material! Thanks a lot.

Great stuff Mr Blevins I'm blessed to have seen you work hard to become the man you are.#CoachJett#Mesa0809

Good techniques

Have been trying to find a good explanation of steps during cuts to help me practice and this really helps. Thanks!

That description of the two different kinds of "tic tac toe" cuts ws exactly what I needed. I knew the 90 degree angle cut but I wasn't efficient enough trying to use that cut on a curl route thanks!

Great job coach

Loving the details. I'm getting better and better working on these techniques

Awesome vid

Thanks man

Good techniques...Thanks!

Thanks a lot. A great video with detailed instructions.