Bite the Pit Progression Jack Gregory Jack Gregory © 2013 All Rights Reserved.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Anthony Wayne Lacrosse
Advertisements

Skills, Techniques & Tactics in Rounders
1. SQUARE DRILL DB QB PERFORM 4 REPETITIONS : WORK IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
Chowan University Defense
FFNT Southern Zone Football Academy Goalkeeping Clinic 2008.
UNIT 3. Front kick Cues Thigh o The thigh is parallel to ground. o Foot is flexed and toes are bent back. o Rapidly extend the leg from the knee and strike.
DRILLS, LINE-UPS, PLAYS, & INFORMATION
THE SQUAT Feet shoulder width apart with knees soft Place arms out in front or behind head for balance Keep head level, look forward Keep chest up NO NO’s.
How to Hold the Shot Balance between fingers and palm of hand Balance between fingers and palm of hand Relaxed hand, don’t grip too tight Relaxed hand,
By: Jeff Trout Teaching Progression I. Holding the shot –Up on fingers –If not strong enough, may place on pads at base of fingers Keep the shot out.
Hitting. There are many different styles of hitting, but there are a few consistencies when it comes to point of contact Hands in front of the bat Firm.
DURHAM WAR EAGLES 2-ON-1 TACKLING DRILL (Tee Time) Ball-Carrier is on his back. Tacklers stand behind their cone. On the signal, ball-carrier gets up and.
Legal/Illegal Blocking Presented by Mike Sears. Definitions The key to any rule.
HEADS UP TACKLING Component 3
Cool down Stretching. Calf 1.Stand with feet apart 2.Back foot pointing forward with the heel on the floor 3.Front leg bent 4.Lean forward aiming to keep.
CONTACT TO AND WITH THE HELMET Greater New Orleans Football Officials Association August 5, 2013.
DEFENDING THE RUN IN THE 3-4
Core Training- Easy Routines To Do Anywhere, Any Time Jennifer Butcher Fitness Instructor Washington State School for the Blind.
USA Track and Field Level 1 Coaching School
Hitting. There are many different styles of hitting, but there are a few consistencies when it comes to point of contact.
This is a sequence shot of a home run by Albert Pujols off Roy Oswalt of Houston in the 2005 NLCS, both side and front views. You can start it by pressing.
Developing The Linebacking Position Catholic Grade School Conference Clinic Saturday, March 18, 2006.
YDW: Pass Protection Fundamentals Jack Gregory© 2011 All Rights Reserved.
Football Lesson. Name ___________________________ Period ___________________________ Date ____________________________ FIELD DIAGRAM 1. End Zone 2. Side.
Lacrosse Lesson. Name ___________________________ Period ___________________________ Date ____________________________ FIELD DIAGRAM 1. Sideline 6. End.
Offensive Line Techniques & Drills
DEFENSIVE LINE TECHNIQUES AND DRILLS THOMAS COUSINS.
High saves Goal Keeper In many team sports which involve scoring goals, a goalkeeper is a designated player charged with directly preventing the opposing.
WR/TE DRILLS W K.
Offensive Line Skills & Drills
HEADS UP TACKLING Using proper verbiage for a safer, more positive game Helping player and parents become more confident when contact occurs Using levels.
PSU-Behrend Track Workouts “Success is the SUM of small efforts repeated day in and day out.”
Group Period Defensive Fundamentals High Tempo / Many Reps Small Groups Tackling Pursuit Turnovers Escapes.
Defensive Tackling Drills
Below the Belt Above The Belt Head Shots Extremities.
Teaching Module for Coaching Linebackers Spanish Fort High School Youth Football Coaching Clinic Saturday, August 4, 2007.
In this section, you will look at model performers in the following events: Sprint Hurdles High Jump Long Jump Javelin Discus Shot Putt.
The Batting Stance  This is the way in which the batsman positions himself as he prepares to face the incoming bowler.  Batsmen Normally place their.
U9/10 Winter Training Week 7 Attacking 1v1 DiagramOrganizationCoaching Points 4v4 Scrimmage Unrestricted Free play first minutes Everyone with a.
FUNDAMENTAL HITTING MECHANICS, APPROACH AT THE PLATE, AND PHILOSOPHY OF THE TROJAN BASEBALL PROGRAM.
In this section, you will look at model performers in the following skills/techniques: Dribble Chest Pass Bounce Pass Catching Lay-up Set Shot Jump Shot.
HSCII MOTOR SKILLS STUDY GUIDE Created By Dr. Butler for HTH.
DEFENSIVE BACK DRILLS. To be a DB in Our Defense Know your assignment in our Defensive Schemes. Know where you align against each offense and in each.
SKILLS. Key Skills Components Passing- Run straight, Ball in two hands, Look at the receiver, Pass ball at chest height, follow thru, Arms/hands pointed.
In this section, you will look at model performers in the following skills/techniques: Control Straight Dribble Indian Dribble Push Pass Slap Hit Reverse.
You can use the right and left arrow keys to move back and forth through the presentation. These pictures are of Josh Beckett, 2003 World Series MVP, in.
As well as a players technical and tactical development, their physical development is paramount if they are to progress later in their footballing career.
Rookies, A & Minors Practice #1. Hitting 1. Teach the lower half of the swing 1. Stride – 3 Ss Short 4 – 6 inches Soft All toes on the ground Heel decidedly.
1A. STRETCHES SCORPION STRETCH STRAIGHT LEG DEADLIFT
Soccer. What are some skills we use in soccer? DribblingTrappingKickingShootingPassingTacklingBlocking.
2014 Gymnastic Shapes Key Vocabulary Straight shape Star shape Pike shape Ball shape Straddle shape Front support Back Support Dish Arch Side support.
Overview Can be traced to have roots in Ancient Greece to a form of Football Originated from a form of soccer in which transformed in England's Rugby.
Tackling Learning Progression for the 21st Century
Defensive Line Fundamental Techniques & Drills Coach Hughey.
OFFENSIVE LINE DRILLS Ken Wilmesherr Offensive Line Coach
SAN DIEGO STATE DEFENSIVE PHILOSOPHY & TACKLING FUNDAMENTALS By Secondary Coach Chris Ash.
BOMBER FOOTBALL TACKLING PROGRAM
Workplace Stretching Program
Lunges Chin up Chest lifted Abs tight
Offensive Line Play– Youth Football
Cheerleading.
Offensive line run technique
TACKLING THE PACKER WAY
Offensive Line Drills and Progression
1. SHUFFLE – ALLEY – SHUFFLE
THE SQUAT Feet shoulder width apart with knees soft
Skill – Defensive Fundamentals
1A. STRETCHES SCORPION STRETCH STRAIGHT LEG DEADLIFT
THE SQUAT Feet shoulder width apart with knees soft
Presentation transcript:

Bite the Pit Progression Jack Gregory Jack Gregory © 2013 All Rights Reserved

Tackling

Safety first and foremost; You must stress to every player to keep their head up when any contact is being made! If you coach football or play football take the time and watch the video from NATA:

Five Steps To Tackling 1.Take a good angle to cut the ball off from the goal line. 2.Sprint to get there. 3.Five steps away cut your strides in half (get your feet under you). 4.Load/Explode/Go! 5.Violent POP when you hit him!

L.E.G Basic L.E.G Progression Load – your body; ankles, knees, hips, arms are cocked, eyes are on the aiming point/landmark. Explode – your hips up into the runner as you bite the arm pit. Wrap arms, squeeze elbows into sides of runner, lock on cloth. Go – through the runner at full speed Buzz Feet – Load Body – Explode Up – Go Through

Closing Ground and Tackling Eat up space! Sprint to get there. Maintain Leverage! Half Steps! Cut your strides in half when you are five steps away. LOAD! Drop hips, load arms, key landmark. EXPLODE! Your hips into ball carrier, bite the arm pit. Explode your arms up into ball carrier. GO THROUGH HIM! Maintain ground contact and run right through the ball carrier.

Bite the Pit! This simple statement is the best way to tell a player how to make a tackle in my opinion. If you tell a player to literally bite the pit (arm pit) it tells him several things all at once in a single descriptive way. Head Up: Ball side arm pit. Angle: Far side arm pit By biting the pit he has to drop his hips and bend his knees while keeping his chest high and his head up as well as his eyes so that he can make the bite into the arm pit. His hips are now below the ball carrier’s hips. By biting the pit the shoulders are strong, the arms are loaded, and the neck is bulled. The arm pit is fixed it does not move like the ball. It places the tacklers head in the safest part of the ball carrier’s body. When he bites the pit his body will unload up wards and his hips will naturally roll forward into the ball carrier and the arms will wrap up into and around the runner. Contact is made with the far top and front of the shoulder and hips. With a violent up ward rip of the arms and the explosion of the body it will lift the ball carrier and more importantly the ball carrier’s arms away from his body. This means the ball is also away from the body!

Bite the Pit

Bite The Hip! This is a modification of bit the pit. It allows us to teach the above method to smaller defenders and have a method to use against bigger power runners that can be very difficult to bring down. The aiming point is redirected to the ball side hip. The defender will bite the hip pad using the same rule as above. When facing a biologically/physically more mature player: This method is used when teaching small defenders to make tackles. This method is used when facing power runners that have a size/weight advantage. The same exact method is taught as above except the contact is made with the far top and front of the shoulder making contact with the inner thigh board as the arms squeeze the thighs together. The head remains on the outside of the far leg. Head remains up and the neck is bulled because he is biting the hip pad on the far/ball side.