Oregon HC Dan Lanning - Ball Disruption Circuit & Competition Drills
Summary
TLDRThe video script details a football practice session focusing on improving players' skills through various drills. It emphasizes the importance of block destruction, scramble drills, and finishing techniques. Coaches demonstrate and explain how to set up drills for defensive linemen, linebackers, and defensive backs, ensuring players understand mechanics like surfing and crashing. The session also incorporates competition drills to foster toughness and grit, with one-on-one challenges to break the monotony and keep the team engaged.
Takeaways
- π The script discusses a variety of football drills designed to improve specific skills such as block destruction, scramble drills, and tackling techniques.
- π The drills were organized and practiced in preparation for a game against Alabama, indicating the importance of strategic planning in sports.
- π The use of circuit training was highlighted, where players rotate through different stations to work on various skills, enhancing overall performance.
- π¨βπ« Emphasis on coaching and the role of different coaches in overseeing specific drills to ensure proper technique and execution.
- π‘οΈ The importance of defensive linemen learning to 'surf' or 'crash' depending on the situation, showcasing the complexity of defensive strategies.
- π― Drills are designed to simulate game situations to create 'carryover' from practice to real games, underlining the practicality of training.
- π€ΉββοΈ Adaptability in drills is crucial, with coaches adjusting and adding elements to drills based on the needs and performance of the players.
- π The script mentions the use of flags and other props to simulate game conditions, such as having players wear flag belts during scramble drills.
- πͺ The concept of 'finishing' in drills is stressed, which refers to the importance of completing a play with proper technique, especially in tackling.
- π€ Teamwork and communication are implied as essential, especially when working on drills that involve multiple players and positions.
- π The script also touches on the competitive nature of practice, with drills designed to foster a competitive spirit and evaluate player performance.
Q & A
What is the purpose of the ball disruption circuit mentioned in the script?
-The ball disruption circuit is a drill designed to improve the team's performance in creating takeaways and executing different strategies during a game, specifically targeting areas where the team had previously underperformed.
How does the Alabama week preparation differ from the previous week's preparation?
-The Alabama week preparation involves creating specific circuit work and drills to address weaknesses identified from the previous week's performance, such as poor scramble finishes, with the aim of doing something different and more effective.
What is the significance of the scramble drill in the script?
-The scramble drill is crucial as it simulates the quarterback having the ball and the defenders' ability to finish on the quarterback. It's designed to improve the players' positioning and finishing skills in scramble situations.
Can you explain the role of Coach Scott in the drills mentioned?
-Coach Scott is responsible for coaching block destruction. He works with defensive backs (DBs) on striking offensive linemen and separating from blocks, which is a key skill in disrupting the opponent's plays.
What is the importance of the 'lock, peak, shed' technique in the block destruction drill?
-The 'lock, peak, shed' technique is a fundamental mechanic of the game that helps defensive players to engage with blockers, strike effectively, and then shed the block to pursue the ball carrier or quarterback.
How does the script emphasize the importance of not jumping during pass rush scenarios?
-The script highlights the need for players to stay grounded and not jump during pass rush scenarios to avoid the quarterback pulling the ball down and running, which can lead to missed opportunities for a tackle or sack.
What is the goal of the strip screen station in the drills?
-The goal of the strip screen station is to practice cover down techniques, get off the ball quickly, and work on fumble recovery and buddy tackling, all within the context of a screen play.
How does the script describe the coaching of blitzing mechanics?
-The script describes coaching blitzing mechanics by emphasizing the importance of knowing whether to crash or surf based on the position relative to the quarterback or running back, and adjusting the feet and body positioning accordingly to play inside out.
What is the significance of the 'Gator roll tackle' in the drills?
-The 'Gator roll tackle' is a specific type of tackle that the team practices to simulate and improve finishing skills in a common game situation, despite not being able to practice live tackling to the ground often.
How does the script highlight the importance of drill adaptation?
-The script emphasizes the importance of adapting drills to fit the needs of the players and the situations they will face in games. This includes changing the circuit from week to week and adding elements to drills to enhance their effectiveness and relevance.
What role do competition drills play in the practice sessions described in the script?
-Competition drills play a vital role in creating a challenging and engaging practice environment. They help in identifying strengths and weaknesses, fostering a competitive spirit, and ensuring that players are always pushing themselves to improve.
Outlines
π Football Drill Organization and Techniques
This paragraph discusses the strategic planning and execution of football drills, focusing on improving specific skills such as block destruction and scramble drills. The coach emphasizes the importance of circuit work, where players rotate through various stations to practice different techniques. Each drill is designed to target weaknesses identified in previous games, such as poor scramble finishes. The coach also details how they incorporate flag belts to simulate real-game situations, ensuring players learn to finish tackles without jumping, a common mistake. The goal is to have these drills carry over to in-game performance, with examples given of how specific drills have contributed to successful plays.
π‘οΈ Defensive Drills and Game Application
The second paragraph delves into various defensive drills, including buddy tackle and strip, gator roll tackle, and zone break drills. The aim is to enhance players' ability to tackle, secure the ball, and react quickly to different game scenarios. The coach discusses the importance of simulating game-like conditions in practice to prepare players for actual game situations. The paragraph also highlights the use of creative equipment and techniques to mimic in-game tackles and to practice finishing moves on the ball carrier. The coach stresses the need for drills to evolve and adapt to the players' needs, ensuring that they are always challenged and improving.
ποΈββοΈ Enhancing Blitz and Tackling Mechanics
This section of the script focuses on the mechanics of blitzing and tackling, specifically the techniques for crash blitzers and surf blitzers. The coach explains how to train players to identify and react to different types of blocks, whether they are facing the quarterback (surf) or an offensive lineman (crash). The importance of footwork, balance, and body positioning is highlighted to ensure players can effectively tackle and finish plays. The paragraph also includes practical examples of how these techniques are taught and practiced, with an emphasis on low-impact drills that simulate game conditions without the risk of injury.
π€ΌββοΈ Competitive Drills and Practice Dynamics
The fourth paragraph introduces competitive drills designed to foster a spirit of rivalry and improvement among players. The coach describes a gauntlet-style drill where pairs of defenders face off against pairs of offensive players in a race to the end zone. The emphasis is on teamwork, individual skill, and the ability to make tackles under pressure. Additionally, the coach talks about board drills, where offensive and defensive linemen practice their tackling and blocking techniques in a controlled setting. The goal is to create an environment where players are constantly challenged and motivated to excel.
ποΈ Practice Variations and Specialized Drills
In this paragraph, the coach outlines different variations of practice drills to maintain engagement and effectiveness. The focus is on breaking the monotony of practice and ensuring that players are always working on improving specific skills. The coach describes one-on-one drills for wide receivers versus cornerbacks, tight ends versus linebackers, and offensive linemen versus defensive linemen. These drills aim to sharpen individual techniques and create a competitive atmosphere. The paragraph also touches on the importance of adapting drills to the needs of the players and the game situation.
Mindmap
Keywords
π‘Ball Disruption Circuit
π‘Block Destruction
π‘Scramble Drill
π‘Buddy Tackle
π‘Strip
π‘Zone Break
π‘Gator Roll Tackle
π‘Crash Blitz
π‘Surf Technique
π‘Competition Drills
Highlights
Introduction of a ball disruption circuit used in Alabama week to improve performance.
Emphasis on creating takeaways and doing something different in practice.
Organization of drills with specific stations and purposes, like the scramble drill to improve finish on the quarterback.
Coach Scott's focus on block destruction with defensive backs striking offensive linemen.
Coach Schuman's work on buddy tackle and strip screen finish.
Coach Warren's involvement with the Gator role.
Importance of true mechanics in the game and how they are emphasized in the first station.
Use of flags in drills to simulate game situations and improve player positioning.
Tyreek's example of not jumping in pass rush scenarios and the impact on takeaways.
Differentiation between crash and surfer blitz techniques and their coaching.
Adaptation of drills to fit the needs of the players and the game situation.
Coaching the mechanics of not jumping and keeping feet on the ground in blitz drills.
Striking blocks and getting hands up to tip the ball as a defensive lineman.
Head coach's involvement in drill work to enhance player performance.
Building and setting up drills for better in-game tackling and finishing.
Competition drills to foster toughness and grit among players.
Use of challenges and one-on-one matchups to break monotony and create competition.
Red area one-on-one drills to work on specific game scenarios.
Transcripts
going into the AL you can see this right
here this is a ball disruption circuit
that we did that we used going into the
Alabama week right um and it's probably
something that we said okay we didn't do
this well the week before we're going to
take some time to create some circuit
work where we want to we want to create
a takeaway we want to do something
different so here's a couple examples
again how's our drill organized we're
going to show this in our meeting hey
aiz o jalari you're starting with me at
station two we're working the scramble
drill why are we working a scramble
drill because we were really poor at
scramble finishes right uh and we're
going to rotate all of our players
through each one of these stations and
we try to make it something that carries
over to each group okay Coach Scott our
defensive line coach is over here
coaching block destruction right he's
going to get the DBS over there and
they're going to be striking blocks
right coach schuman's working buddy
tackle you know or with the scrips uh uh
strip screen uh or whatever that looks
like uh finish right and then
coach Warren was working our Gator rle
so here's the four things we felt like
they were really important for us to
emphasize is a true mechanic of the game
right so here we go first first station
block destruction you can see we have
DBS going over here striking offensive
lineman and then separating from blocks
right lock Peak and shed strike lock
Peak shed lock Peak shed tearing off a
block right you can see we're getting
multiple reps and then we want that to
be able to carry over within the week
you know why are we doing that all right
well here's Tyson Campbell who we just
watched like boom strike shedding off a
block being able to tear off of it we
think that carries over from coach
Scott's drill okay all right SC scramble
drill something you you guys actually
already saw some some clips of if you
watch my first presentation you saw us
play
Auburn Adam Anderson comes Scott free on
the quarterback right and he misses the
quarterback why maybe he jumped um maybe
he didn't do a good job of having his
eyes in the right location
right so we'll do scramble drill right
and all we're s it's basically Tagg
right we're simulating that the
quarterback has the ball you've come
free as a Blitzer and you have to be in
position to finish on the quarterback
we'll actually make them wear flag
football belts and they'll have to pull
the belt you know they'll pull the flag
so these are these uh things they'll
adjust over time you can see how we have
it set up all we're going have a center
we're have a quarterback I this is where
the DBS will start when they get to this
station here's where the dline our
outside linebackers will start when they
get to this station all right so here we
go we got some DBS we like to Blitz our
DBS DB comes off the edge he's free
right we've got a look team player
inside again here I think he has a towel
for our tag simulation right later on we
actually gave them a belt like a flag
football belt that they could pull the
flag okay he's coming in and we're
telling this look team guy hey you can
stay anywhere within this box we just
want you to make it hard on our Blitzer
right so blitzer's coming and then he
has to get under control he has to
attack the upfield shoulder he has to
get in pos position to get a finish
right here's a really good example here
of Tyreek coming off the edge we teach
our players not to jump right not to
jump in pass rush scenarios because so
often you see a player jump the
quarterback pulls the ball down and
takes off running so a good look at him
and we feel like this is carryover from
that same drill right he runs through
the tackle to work the finish on the
Queue Right End ends up being a takeaway
for us and lot of that's credit to the
fact that he did not jump where a lot of
players instinctually will jump here we
want to get our hands up we want to
mirror the throwing hand but we don't
want to jump right so now we got an
inside linebacker same drill he's
blitzing quarterback sees him
quarterback's working to scramble we
want to work the finish right good look
at it what we saw earlier finishing in
the in the pocket right with Monty
finishing on the
quarterback okay right buddy tackle
strip uh screen station so right here
you can see it these guys are coming off
the ball this is the D line once the
dline gets to coach Schuman they're
coming off the ball balls thrown back
right now they have to retrace what are
we working we're working the cover down
but this is a way we're getting a lot of
things within one drill we're getting an
opportunity to create a takeaway you can
see Jordan Davis here getting the punch
out we're getting fumble recovery from
Zion log right and again the beginning
of the drill we're getting cover down
right we're getting get off and we're
getting cover down screen reaction for
the D line
right what's it look like right here's a
look watch the D line here we get off
the ball boom they throw the screen
right inside out let me go to the wide
here I think we'll get a better look
right inside out right you can see we're
trying to get that cover down from those
guys in the back
end okay now when the DBS and the
linebackers get to this station we
changed the station slightly so now
we're going to Zone break right and
we're trying to emphasize eyes on the
tip right if the ball's thrown straight
in front we're going to go work a buddy
tackle and a strip so Ball's thrown in
front we want to try to get a strip on
the ball want to Vice the ball carrier
and get a buddy tackle all right so
here's a good look of that carryover
into a game right zone drop balls thrown
to the check down right again buddy
tackle opportunity good break on the
ball here by Channing tendle and finish
right other drill will work you know
station four is a gator roll tackle
again we're trying to figure out
different ways to create opportunities
to tackle and so often here at Georgia
one thing we noticed is we you know
we're a thud tackle team we thud up in
every one of our team periods uh we try
to keep guys off the ground but very
rarely do you get the opportunity to
work a roll tackle in practice why
because we don't T we don't tackle live
to the ground very often so I mean you
can see we're over here trying to be
creative with the equipment we have
create things that we think our guys can
tackle and now we're trying to simulate
that finish when one of the most common
tackles that shows up within a game
right that gator roll look right so
again balls thrown and here's the exact
replica of that drill of us working
finishing on that tackle drill all the
way
across Okay carry this
over got another look ball thrown again
roll tackle here inside out from the
from the
uh linebacker to
finish all right couple more looks on on
uh this these looks so here's another
look at your Zone drops balls thrown
rally break buddy tackle all right Zone
drops now the element we added later
we're dropping zone element we added
later is we don't always want that these
guys to know where the ball's being
thrown we don't want them to know it's
going to be a buddy tackle so here you
can see coach Schuman simulating with
his shoulder a throw to another wide out
so now niobe's breaking Z Z trying to
get a play on the ball right we've seen
these the cover down drill right shot on
ball trying to create the takeway right
all right another drill that will work
hook SWAT I don't know how often you
guys deal with this I mean we deal with
it quite a bit where we don't feel like
we're getting a great finish on the ball
or a great finish on the hook SWAT so
we're going to try to get everybody some
some replica reps of finishing on the
receiver with a hook swap proper
mechanics to make sure we secure the
tackle right when the dine gets over
here we work a rake on the quarterback
run the hoop work the rake right so
we'll adapt the drill to fit the needs
of the people are going you can see
while we're doing this you know these
guys are over here doing the Zone break
drill that coach Schuman has set up
right another drill here to work
finishes so we can change our circuit
from week to week work the finish I'm in
the hip boom hook SWAT right how are you
doing it how are you manipulating the
drill you need work on right so couple
looks why are we not just doing a
straight hook swap well maybe we wanted
to emphasize coming out of our breaks so
I think it's really important what
element can you add to your drill right
to have some carryover right this goes
back to a little bit what we're were
talking about before one thing we teach
our players as the Blitzer we want to
mirror the throwing hand all right so we
are simulating coming down the line
Ball's thrown and I want to mirror left
hands up matching the right hand of the
quarterback right to simulate but we
also want to simulate being under
control when the quarterback doesn't
throw it so this goes back to the what
we were talking about don't jump keep
your feet on the ground right because
the quarterback won't always throw it
and I want to be in position to be able
to finish on on the tackle another
example right this is this time we fool
him he jumped right so this is what we
use to emphasize to our players we do
not want to jump right as we work this
drill all right another example circuit
work we're striking blocks right this is
three-step quick five we're trying to
simulate hey we're striking the block up
front as a d lineman and now we want to
work on getting our hands up and get a
tip ball right this could be a Blitzer
as a DB so you can see right here we
have linebackers doing it they're strike
they're engaged right if I'm not able to
get to the quarterback I can still
impact the ball with my ability to get
my hands up so that's what we're
simulating right here trying to execute
right we'll do it here as well again one
thing I mean you can see our head
football coach he's going to be involved
in the drill work man he he makes us
better by doing more and coaching these
guys as well so again engaging the
blocker see the quarterback's hand come
off the ball simulating and we already
saw this drill with the tag drill so I'm
going to keep moving ahead so we can
have a person here it is now with the
flags right you can see quarterback has
the flag I'm coming off the ball I gotta
grab his flag you can see we try to make
it challenging we try to make it tough
that quarterback won right but if you're
not simulating this in practice as a
coach don't be surprised when it's not
successful in the game I'm not just
showing you the good Clips right I'm
showing you both clips you know we might
do this drill and then add an element
where they have to beat a block first
right beat a block first then get in
position to finish on the Queue and grab
the flag right so we can add a lot of
different pieces you know to make this
drill better and improve ultimately what
are we working we're working the finish
on the quarterback right but in this
process we also just got hey we got a
pass rush rep right we got to come to
balance rep we got a tackle rep right
and we got to finish on a quebe so you
get the idea of the drill work How We Do
it how we build it and how it's set up
okay um one other thing that we'll work
with in the mechanics phase is how do we
Blitz right am I a crash Blitzer or am I
a surfer so looking right here at number
13 right we teach our guys when you're
at the same side as the quarterback or
ex me as the running back you want to
come to balance right we don't want our
heels to click right and we want to
close to the tackle hip be able to play
inside out on Zone read or in this case
case speed option he is not running up
the field he wants to Surf all my feet
are square I'm back down the line I can
inside out the ball and I put myself in
position to finish so he's able to not
only play right here the quarterback but
now also able to play the pitch with
with his mechanics and how he did that
really good example of a surf so here we
are we're simulating that and we're
getting the Block in front of him we get
Block separation or surf I can see the
hip balls handed all right I can close
on the Zone read if the ball's pulled I
want to be able to go inside out on the
ball right you can see we're simulating
this with several guys again backs to me
surf technique right balls handed I'm
gonna play Down the Line right right
action to me surf technique right and
again I don't want to cross the line of
scrimage I want to throttle my feet get
into a surf position and be able to play
right action to me surf technique don't
run up the line of scrimmage be in
position to go inside out the ball right
tracking the hip right so you get an
idea of the drill how it's set up for us
to play now we're going to rotate right
the D Line's going to be over here now
we got DBS who are blitzing off the edge
and again what are we trying to coach
we're trying to coach their mechanics
they're to the side of the back we want
to surf you know we'll tell a blitzing
DB that's away from the back that he can
bend and chase you know so have the
ability to do that so we're going to
coach those mechanics if it doesn't show
up on film it's probably because we're
not doing a good job of coaching so boom
separation read right what do I want
from Lewis I want throttle down right
now at the line of scrimmage be able to
play inside out back down the line you
get the idea of the drill right another
look at how we built that Gator Roll
tackle right as we go through again
tracking it inside out I think you guys
already saw that one right so we'll do
this in in in several different ways
we'll change the angle of departure
we'll get the dline doing it right low
impact drill the really emphasizes how
we want to be able to tackle and finish
all right crash Blitz all right so this
is is something that um when we're
working a stunt we're working a pressure
right we have a blitzing DB outside uh
or could be a linebacker doesn't have to
be a DB the inside element we call that
guy the crash Blitzer we're teaching him
to do two things one of two things he's
either going to get asses or faces if he
gets a face from an offensive tackle we
want to cross it if he gets an ass from
an offensive tackle we want to chase it
all right so we're going to work and
again you can see how we detail this
before we go out for practice we show
the blocks that our players will get
right it's going to be a low impact
drill right but here you can see right
now Mark web is in a crash technique
it's one of the pressures we talked
about earlier qu is actually wrapping
outside of Mark so he's in a crash right
right here he gets the ass of the what
he gets the ass or the face of the tight
end but the ass of the tackle so he
wants to crash down
inside right as the crash Blitzer right
another look at it right Tyreek Ste
Stevenson is blitzing off the edge right
he gets the face of the tackle right
what's he do he gets the face we want to
cross the face right good job of being a
crash Blitzer well guess what it's the
same technique the defensive line is
using on the guard he gets the face of a
guard we want to cross it right so
that's our crash drill here's another
good look again he gets a face from the
tight end asks from The Tackle we want
to get inside and dig in
me see another look here's a really good
look right now I'm reading the tackle
Nate's off the edge right he's reading
the tackle the tackle down he just got
the tackle ass we get an ass we want to
be able to chase down the line of
scrimmage puts himself in position to
make a tfl so now here we are simulating
the drill you can see this is a low
impact situation we don't have pads on
so we're simulating okay boom you got a
face what do you do you cross it right
and now we're finishing through the
opposite cone all right another
look boom I got an ass what do we do you
chase it finishing through the opposite
cone right so we're simulating crash
blitzes now that was the linebackers now
we're doing it with the D line right and
we're rotating getting this circuit work
in boom I got pass it I got a I got a
face I'm crossing face working vertical
on the finish right boom I got an ass
right I'm down the line so you get an
idea of how we're setting these drills
up and coaching them and playing them
right now the DBS get here what changes
man we change our alignment to start
we're going to play off the ball a
little bit more and we're going to crash
Blitz boom I got a face I cross
it I'm I'm a corner Blitz and I got an
ass I chase it right so how are you
coaching those mechanics as you go
through we're going to adapt uh and
build these drills so we can make sure
we're simulating the things we want uh
that are going to happen in practice all
right I'm gonna keep rolling here yeah
another look at that block destruction
circuit we talked about okay
uh now here's another adaption to us
getting better not just taking on blocks
right and again this is our dline coach
Trey Scott and he's coaching our DBS and
our linebackers right why we're doing
the circuit work we're simulating that
circuit right we're working to finish
we're going to take on a block strike
with hands tear off and work the finish
a lot of times we use really big bodies
in these scenarios you can see Jaylen
Kimber is not a big guy right he's
coming to strike a block we like to use
big bodies so these guys it's harder in
practice than it is in a game right what
we're trying to simulate and execute
right so you get an idea of some some of
those looks here's another block
destruction drill we'll do with Coach
Scott so now we're striking the block
boom I'm peeking the Gap and now I'm
going to read the release of the back or
the runner runner finishes this way I'm
GNA finish through the Delaware pad
right run my feet strike and finish same
thing right Christmas lock Peak right
Runner takes off this way way I'm going
to go finish strike through the Delaware
pad low impact drill we can simulate
block destruction I'm going to show you
a couple uh competition drills that we
do throughout practice again the purpose
of these drills create competition right
so one of my favorites this is this is
what's going to happen every day at the
University of Georgia when we go full
pads we're gonna separate the team it's
basically a gauntlet right we're going
to create a box right two guys on
defense two guys on offense right mono
imano right as the sideline these guys
you know they're trying to get the
tackle right this guy is trying to block
the runner is trying to score in the end
zone um big you know big thing I'm
always harping to the defense when we do
this drill look there's two of you and
there's one blocker right so somebody
better make the tackle so we're creating
one-on ones across the the board you can
see our whole team's part of it andjoy
it again it's a win or a loss drill did
you get in the end zone or not right off
of that in the middle we'll work board
drills right basically board drills o
line versus dline we'll partner them up
we're trying to make sure our players
don't torque each other right we'll have
a whistle work the finish right here's
another look box drill so we work our
way across the field to work the box
right another look box drill right so
we're going all the way down we have it
split it's organized everybody knows
who's up next right you know how the
drill works good job from an offensive
standpoint they get to work highend pack
block we're we're very close to each
other so this is not you know a drill
where you're going to see a lot of guys
get hurt we're able to get good thud
tackle run our feet on contact it's
definitely what we're looking for uh
from our guys right challenge drill you
know coach smart will do this throughout
practice you know not every day you know
once a week once every two weeks where
he'll come up to a newcomer he'll come
up to somebody on the team and he says
who do you want to challenge right so
right here he asks Darnell who he wants
to challenge right Darnell calls out a
guy in in our uh practice and we all set
for for two minutes of practice we're
going to all sit here and watch the
competition man on man see who wins let
them battle it out toughness grit who's
got it right that's what we're looking
for and then boom we go into the next
phase of of practice so that can happen
throughout practice all right one of our
other competition drills we do uh is
we'll get you know one wide out versus
one corner one tight end versus one
backer One oldb Versus One o lineman you
know and just work our way down the line
so here's the look middle of practice
let's break up the monotony let's create
some competition so right here we're
working a one-on-one outside right
inside now we get to work backer on back
right whether it be pass Pro or whether
it be protection right now we get to
work pass rush o line versus dline right
and again now we're on the other side o
line versus dline right working that
pass rush and again now back versus back
now now this time in protection right so
an easy drill just to chop up some of
the monotony and practice but also
create competition within your practices
okay here you can see working red area
oneon-one
all right I'm Gonna Keep moving here
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ΒΏQuΓ© dice Danaher sobre los drills? ΒΏCuΓ‘nto hay que drillear?
Craziest forehand Iβve EVER seen (big mistake)
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)