The Coaching 101 Podcast

In this episode of the Coaching 101 podcast, Coach Chambo and Coach Kenny Simpson delve into the concept of using 'tags' in coaching to simplify complex plays and strategies for players. The conversation highlights how tags can make a big impact by slightly altering plays, without overcomplicating the learning process for athletes. The discussion covers both offensive and defensive plays, stressing the importance of adapting coaching methods to the players' abilities and keeping the strategy simple yet effective. The episode also emphasizes that successful coaching is not about the quantity of knowledge a coach possesses but about what they can effectively impart to their athletes. Additionally, it touches on the importance of strategic adjustments in coaching, the role of different positions in a team, and how to leverage tags for creating versatile and dynamic game plans. 00:00 Welcome to Coaching 101: Meet the Coaches00:14 Life as a Coach: Allergies, Family, and Military Service00:30 The Journey of Parenting and Coaching00:51 Navigating Life's Milestones and the Empty Nest Syndrome03:31 The Essence of Coaching: Simplifying Complexity16:02 Deep Dive into Offensive Strategies and Tagging24:07 The Art of Simplification in Coaching26:41 Mastering Football Formations: The Art of Tagging27:32 Shifting Dynamics: Utilizing Motions and Shifts in Gameplay28:40 Innovative Play Design: Exploring the Versatility of the H Back31:31 Defensive Strategies: Tags and Adjustments38:40 Simplifying Complexity: Coaching Philosophy on Tags45:44 Coaching Wisdom: What Not to Do

This comprehensive episode of the Coaching 101 podcast, hosted by Daniel Chamberlain and Kenny Simpson, features an insightful discussion Coach Morgan Cruz on the multifaceted challenges of high school football coaching, development, and recruitment. The conversation highlights the importance of spring football, strategies for player development, and the crucial role of high school coaches in navigating the recruiting process to maximize athletes' potential. Coach Cruz shares his experience in running back coaching, emphasizing the need for effective drills, skills evaluation, and the pivotal role of communication and networking. The episode also addresses the importance of leveraging social media, creating highlight tapes, and fostering transparent relationships between coaches, athletes, and parents to secure promising college opportunities. A special note underscores the value of high school coaches' efforts in the recruiting landscape, inviting open communication and offering resources for coaching insights through the 'Coaching 101 Podcast,' while encouraging perseverance among listeners. 00:00 Welcome to the Coaching 101 Podcast 00:14 Spring Ball Insights and Personal Updates from Coach Simpson 00:57 The Challenges and Strategies of Spring Football 03:44 Coach Morgan Cruz's Football Journey and Philosophy 10:21 The Art of Selecting and Coaching Running Backs 26:30 Drill Selection and Techniques for Running Backs 28:43 Unlocking Running Back Potential: Drills and Techniques 28:59 Evolving Practice Drills: Maximizing Efficiency 29:51 Pass Protection: A Critical Skill for Running Backs 31:00 Adapting Drills for Specific Needs and Progression 32:06 The Importance of Ball Security in Every Drill 39:10 Scheme-Specific Drills: Zone vs. Gap 45:19 Recruiting Insights: Getting Athletes Noticed 57:43 The Role of Relationships in Recruiting and Coaching Social MediaMorgan Cruce:@coachcruceDaniel@CoachChamboOKChamberlainFootballConsulting@gmail.comKenny@FBCoachSimpsonFBCoachSimpson@gmail.comPodcast@Coaching101Pod

In this episode of the 'Coaching 101' podcast, hosts Daniel Chamberlain and Kenny Simpson discuss strategies and insights for spring football installations and seven on seven (7v7) tournaments. Daniel shares his experience as a National Guard member and new offensive coordinator, while Kenny, with his extensive coaching background, provides advice on installing core plays and concepts for both offensive and defensive coordinators. They emphasize the importance of limiting the playbook to manageable core concepts that can be expanded upon, rather than overwhelming players with too many plays. Additionally, they cover the significance of teaching football fundamentals over scheme complexity and discuss the value of seven on seven tournaments as tools for practice and competition. The conversation also includes tips on fundraising and resources for coaches, plus advice on teaching football concepts more effectively. 00:00 Welcome to the Coaching 101 Podcast 00:17 A Busy Weekend and Upcoming Plans 01:07 Diving Into Spring Install and Seven on Seven Strategies 01:55 Simplifying Football: Tips and Tools 03:14 Early Season Install Strategies for New and Experienced Coaches 04:27 Building a Playbook: Core Plays and Installation Plans 10:01 Teaching and Adapting: The Art of Football Coaching 22:39 Seven on Seven: Preparing for the Season 22:56 Maximizing Seven on Seven: Strategies and Mindsets 23:45 The Value of Competition and Diverse Sports Participation 24:36 Seven on Seven: Goals, Playbooks, and Practical Advice 26:09 Tactical Play and Coaching Philosophy in Seven on Seven 27:50 Effective Practice and Playbook Management 36:12 Coaching Wisdom: Teaching Concepts Over Specific Plays 39:29 Closing Thoughts and Resources for Coaches

In this insightful coaching podcast, hosts Daniel Chamberlain and Kenny Simpson share their expertise on the diverse challenges and responsibilities of coaching, from fostering team unity and personal growth to handling non-cooperative team members and administrative obstacles. They discuss the importance of Easter and uncommercialized holidays in promoting family bonding and personal reflection, and the journey from assistant to head coach, facing the complexities of adult management, decision-making, and diversity. The conversation covers the effective strategies for ensuring coaching staff alignment with team goals, the significance of removing discordant elements, and the necessity of adhering to personal coaching principles despite external pressures. Additionally, the hosts talk about navigating the difficulties presented by uncooperative athletes and the intricacies of interacting with administrative bodies to ensure program compatibility and preemptive problem-solving. The podcast concludes by inviting guest appearances and mentions of sponsors, making it a comprehensive guide for coaches navigating their careers. 00:00 Welcome to the Coaching One on One Podcast: Easter Reflections and Unashamed Faith 01:31 Navigating the Challenges of Coaching: From Sticky Situations to Career Defining Moments 03:42 Unlocking the Secrets to Simplifying Football for Your Team 06:39 The Journey from Assistant to Head Coach: Skills, Decisions, and Diversity 21:47 Tackling Talent Deficiencies and Maximizing Player Effort 42:24 Addressing Parental Issues in Coaching 42:38 Understanding the Unique Backgrounds of Young Athletes 43:38 Navigating the Complex World of Parental Involvement in Sports 44:38 Strategies for Building Positive Relationships with Parents 47:11 Dealing with Different Types of Parents: From Supportive to Neglectful 49:23 The Impact of Family Situations on Athletes' Success 52:39 Creating a Supportive Environment for Athletes Without Parental Support 53:45 Managing Team Dynamics and Making Tough Decisions 56:36 Navigating the Challenges of Coaching: From Scheme to Administration 01:06:14 Building a Successful Coaching Career: Lessons and Strategies 01:16:45 Final Thoughts: Staying True to Your Coaching Philosophy

In this episode of the Coaching 101 podcast, Daniel Chamberlain and Kenny Simpson dive into the nitty-gritty of defensive football strategies, specifically focusing on the 4-2-5 defensive formation. Joined by first-year head coach Brady Bradbury, they discuss the evolution of Bradbury's coaching career, transitioning from player to coach, and his recent shift to embracing the 4-2-5 defense at his school. The discussion further delves into the simplicity and flexibility of the 4-2-5 system, comparing it with the 3-4 and 4-3 schemes, and how it allows for easier adjustment to multiple offensive formations while keeping defensive principles straightforward. The episode emphasizes the importance of adapting coaching strategies to the team's available personnel and keeping coaching methods simple for effective teaching and execution. 00:00 Welcome to the Coaching 101 Podcast 00:23 Introducing First-Year Head Coach Brady Bradbury 02:18 Coach Simpson's European Adventure with Family 05:30 Simplifying Coaching and Upcoming Projects 08:41 Diving Deep into 4-2-5 Defense Strategy 19:21 Decoding Football Strategies: The Power of Personnel and Formations 19:52 The Tactical Debate: 3-4 vs. 4-2-5 Defensive Formations 20:56 Adapting to Offensive Trends: The Return of Tight Ends and Fullbacks 23:19 Simplifying Defense: The Philosophy Behind Choosing a Formation 25:08 Handling Multiple Formations: Strategies for Defensive Flexibility 35:10 Closing Thoughts: Keeping It Simple in Coaching To watch the video from this episode or others like it, check out the YouTube pages of Kenny and Daniel. What is the major difference between the 4-2-5 and the 4-3 defenses? 4-2-5 is the old 4-4, but for most teams, the overhangs are now DB type players4-3 makes adjustments with the LBs, where the 4-2-5 makes adjustments with the backendStrong E plays a 6 in the 4-2-5 vs a 9 in the 4-3 Why choose even front over the 3-4? Simplified 1-gap footballPersonnel dictated what defense to useSeeing a lot of 11 personnel on your schedule, you’ll be in a 4 front anyways How do you handle multiple formations teams? Adjust with the back 5Keep the box the box What NOT to do as a Coach Today’s Lesson: Social Media Brady Bradburybradybradbury@gmail.comDanielTwitter: @CoachChamboOKEmail: chamberlainfootballconsulting@gmail.comKennyTwitter: @FBCoachSimpsonEmail: FBCoachSimpson@gmail.comCoaching 101 PodcastTwitter: @Coaching101Pod

This episode of 'Coaching 101' podcast, hosted by Daniel Chamberlain and Kenny Simpson, focuses on the intricacies of screen plays in football, the impact of NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) on college football, and coaching strategies. The hosts share personal travel plans, and then delve into a detailed discussion about the NIL's effects on college athletics, specifically highlighting Nick Saban's critique of NIL and its influence on athletes' attitudes. The conversation transitions to a comprehensive analysis of screen plays, categorized into different types based on their execution and purpose. The hosts discuss strategies for implementing effective screens, securing successful blocking, and ensuring catch and run efficiency. Additionally, tips on teaching and executing screens, quarterback handling, and receiver tactics are covered, aiming to make screens an extension of the run game. The episode ends with lessons on forcing defenses to defend horizontally and utilizing screens to exploit this strategically. 00:00 Welcome to Coaching 101: Introductions and Spring Break Plans 00:52 Exploring Europe: A Father-Daughter Adventure 02:31 Nick Saban's Controversial Take on NIL and Its Impact 07:39 The NIL Debate: Fans, Funding, and the Future of College Football 09:12 Diving Deep into the Screen Game: Strategies and Types 19:01 Why Screens Matter: Simplifying the Game for Success 24:01 Unlocking the Mental Game: Simplifying Plays for Young Quarterbacks 25:07 Mastering Screen Plays: Techniques and Strategies 27:33 Elevating Your Game: Advanced Screen Play Tactics 37:28 Coaching Wisdom: Lessons on Offense and Defense 39:55 Maximizing Resources: Coaching Tools and Community Engagement 43:16 Closing Thoughts: The Power of Persistence in Coaching What types of screen are there? SlowFast/Bubble RPO (divorced concepts), “pitch” part of the optionTunnel Why is it important to throw screens? Easier to block 1 guyAthletes in spaceForces to defend full field How do you teach screens? Blocking - MDTGet 3-5 yards then danceExtended run game What NOT to do as a Coach Today’s Lesson: “not force people to defend each player/area” Social Media DanielTwitter: @CoachChamboOKEmail: chamberlainfootballconsulting@gmail.comKennyTwitter: @FBCoachSimpsonEmail: FBCoachSimpson@gmail.comCoaching 101 PodcastTwitter: @Coaching101Pod

This podcast episode from "Coaching 101" features hosts Daniel Chamberlain and Kenny Simpson discussing the impact of free agency in football, strategies for high school football coaching, and the nuances of implementing effective offense through plays like the Buck Sweep. They dive into allocation of resources in a team, the importance of a strong quarterback and offensive line, and address defensive strategies to counter specific offensive plays. Kenny shares insights from his experience on offense dynamics, the flexibility of gap scheme plays, and the significance of specialization and adaptation in coaching. The episode also includes discussions on fundraising, coaching resources like the Gun-T package, and the importance of simplifying complex strategies for player and team success. 00:00 Welcome to the Coaching One on One Podcast 00:17 Diving Into Free Agency Moves and Strategies 01:03 Allocating Budgets in High School Football: A Strategic Discussion 01:51 The Importance of Quarterbacks and Offensive Lines in Winning Championships 04:32 Evaluating Defensive Strategies and the Evolution of Football Tactics 07:28 Simplifying Football: The Power of Fundamentals Over Complex Schemes 09:19 Introducing the Coach's Cap: A Game-Changer for Coaches 12:58 Breaking Down the Buck Sweep: Techniques and Variations 23:10 Navigating Team Challenges and Strategy Adjustments 23:45 The Intricacies of Running the Buck Sweep 24:47 Adapting to Defensive Fronts and Formations 30:00 Evolving Offensive Strategies Year to Year 32:43 Integrating Buck Sweep into Various Offensive Schemes 34:03 Philosophy of Specialization in Coaching 40:48 Leveraging Resources and Networking for Coaching Success 45:53 Final Thoughts and Encouragement for Coaches What is the Buck Sweep? Buck sweep vs Pin and Pull vs PS Gap Down BackerPS G Pull KickBS G Pull WrapBS T Gap Hinge Why Buck Sweep over other gap scheme plays? The TE/W surface lends toBuck sweep gave an anchor in the run gameBlocking needs less movement, more of a cutoff block What is the hardest look to run it on? Odd “under” frontPut DLmen in the gaps that the G’s are leaving when they pullGreat athlete at DE and spill (wrong arm) What NOT to do as a Coach Today’s Lesson: “Be great at something - and good at other stuff” Social Media DanielTwitter: @CoachChamboOKEmail: chamberlainfootballconsulting@gmail.comKennyTwitter: @FBCoachSimpsonEmail: FBCoachSimpson@gmail.comCoaching 101 PodcastTwitter: @Coaching101Pod

This comprehensive discussion from the Coaching 101 podcast, featuring hosts Daniel Chamberlain and Kenny Simpson and guest coach Antonio Graham, explores the intricacies of building effective defensive strategies in football. The dialogue delves into the creation of pressure packages, the importance of adaptability, and keeping defensive plays simple yet effective. Highlighting the needs for both new and veteran defensive coordinates, the conversation emphasizes understanding team strengths, opponent strategies, and balancing a base system with the ability to expand based on play. Furthermore, the talk addresses common coaching mistakes, stressing the importance of mastering fundamental skills before advancing to complex strategies. In addition to coaching insights, the episode promotes ProCom headsets and encourages listener engagement through social media, fostering a community committed to learning and improving coaching practices. 00:00 Introduction and Casual Banter 01:15 Guest Introduction: Antonio Graham 02:18 The Importance of Coaching Community 03:11 Antonio Graham's Coaching Journey 04:40 The Transition from Player to Coach 06:14 The Challenges and Rewards of College Coaching 09:07 The Move to High School Coaching 14:16 The Role of Verbiage in Coaching 14:34 Building a Pressure Package in Defense 18:49 The Importance of Simplicity in Coaching 21:21 The Role of Game Plan in Coaching 32:05 The Importance of Having a System in Coaching 36:50 Building a Simple System 37:07 Discussing Pressure Points 37:26 Strategies for Winning 37:51 The Importance of Movement 38:17 The Role of the Linebacker 39:19 The Art of Blitzing 40:25 The Changing Game 41:00 The Power of Turnovers 42:30 The Evolution of Defense 47:46 The Importance of Teaching Basics 50:10 The Art of Blitzing Revisited 52:07 The Importance of Adaptability 53:36 The Power of Simplicity 01:04:24 The Importance of Tackling 01:06:46 Closing Thoughts

Going 0-10 as a new head coach is the ultimate nightmare scenario, but not unheard of. The old saying, “good jobs don’t come open,” has never been truer than today. But, new HC’s have to break in somewhere. Coach Spain joins us on the show to talk about living through that nightmare scenario, and coming out the other side with a 10-0 regular season. To watch the video from this episode or others like it, check out the Youtube pages of Kenny and Daniel. What did you find out you didn’t know? X’s and O’sHorrible with coachesDiscipline is an every day task, not a single motivational speechLearning other coaches get paid tooBeing a head coach is lonelyGet a support system, don’t complain down the chain of commandScheme is 90% of your job as an assistant, but 10% as a head coach How will you adjust moving forward? When building a staff; hire people firstCoaches can handle different amounts of responsibility“Are you a man, or are you a boy” conversationsEnjoy the moments What NOT to do as a Coach Today’s Lesson: “You are never “ready” as a new Head Coach, so don’t let that be a barrier.” Social Media Logan SpainTwitter: @coachspain_dqDanielTwitter: @CoachChamboOKEmail: chamberlainfootballconsulting@gmail.comKennyTwitter: @FBCoachSimpsonEmail: FBCoachSimpson@gmail.comCoaching 101 PodcastTwitter: @Coaching101Pod

Installing and maintaining an explosive but simple passing game can be a tedious process if you’ve never done it before. For some coaches, the run game comes naturally. But, the passing concepts that we need to be successful can be a whole other story. Dub Maddox joins Kenny and Daniel to talk install, non-negotiables, and changing routes at the line. What is a basic install? Compare talent to systemQuick Game / RPO / IntermediateBoot / Sprint OutPower PassQuick Game: RPO Stick/ Snag (phasing out)/ Intermediate: Does your OL let you use it?Beat the Coverages you are going to seeArm Talent of QB/ Skill of WR’sScreen Game4-5 concepts in the system, use 2-3 concepts per season How do you teach your QB? QB School in Jan 2x week through spring ballRecognize defenseFrontsCoveragesBlitzesNon-negotiablesSpaceCapped vs Uncapped routesTimeFootworkSteps matched to routesTalentHeadset to HelmetCoverage WeaknessesTeach a languageCapologyVR “Reps” Do you teach Route Adjustments? Post-snap adjustments are off limits for most playersRoutes can flatten or go more vertical Tags What NOT to do as a Coach Today’s Lesson: “Think more is better” Social Media DanielTwitter: @CoachChamboOKEmail: chamberlainfootballconsulting@gmail.comKennyTwitter: @FBCoachSimpsonEmail: FBCoachSimpson@gmail.comCoaching 101 PodcastTwitter: @Coaching101Pod

The Offensive Line may be the most important position on the field, regardless of your scheme. As they go, you go in most cases. As they are the most important group, your development of them may be the most important work you’ll do as a position coach throughout your career. To watch the video from this episode or others like it, check out the Youtube pages of Kenny and Daniel. What skills are non-negotiable installs for O-Linemen? Match scheme to skillsList skills required to make scheme successful, work backwardSkills identified by positionZone Gs vs Gap Gs are completely different Nasty StreakIntelligentFiring OutAiming PointsHand PlacementHips What are your Every Day Drills for O-Linemen? Down blocksSealingPulls with pullers, not everyone has to work this skillGrid What NOT to do as a Coach Today’s Lesson: “Don’t treat all O-Linemen like Equals” Social Media DanielTwitter: @CoachChamboOKEmail: chamberlainfootballconsulting@gmail.comKennyTwitter: @FBCoachSimpsonEmail: FBCoachSimpson@gmail.comCoaching 101 PodcastTwitter: @Coaching101Pod

Coverages can be as complex or as simple as you want. But, you may not always NEED that complexity. “Country Cover 3” has been around forever, and it’s not going anywhere soon. However, you may find other factors that dictate you need more than spot drop zone coverage. On this episode Kenny and Daniel are talking about building out your coverage playbook. What is your home? Zone or man2 High or 1How do you adjust to setsHow do you work run fits with pass drops / who are conflict players and how do you teach them Match | Drop | Man What does your schedule look like?How does the offense want to run their scheme? How do you build? Read 2 BaseRoll Cover 3RobberDisguiseTag system What NOT to do as a Coach Today’s Lesson: “Teach “different” concepts” - relate them together. Social Media DanielTwitter: @CoachChamboOKEmail: chamberlainfootballconsulting@gmail.comKennyTwitter: @FBCoachSimpsonEmail: FBCoachSimpson@gmail.comCoaching 101 PodcastTwitter: @Coaching101Pod

Offensive skill players are the Lamborghinis of football. They need to be properly tuned to really run the race. On this episode we caught up with Chris and Danny Haddad at the 2024 AFCA, and we're talking all about how to tune your supercars. We talk drills and skills by position for your offensive players. Chris HaddadTwitter: @ChrisvIQtoryDanny HaddadTwitter: @CoachHaddadJrDanielTwitter: @CoachChamboOKEmail: chamberlainfootballconsulting@gmail.comKennyTwitter: @FBCoachSimpsonEmail: FBCoachSimpson@gmail.comCoaching 101 PodcastTwitter: @Coaching101Pod

It's AFCA season! We sat down with Joe Daniel and Adam Harvey at the convention to talk a little DB play.

On this episode Kenny and Daniel are joined by Bo Gould (OL Coach, Southside) and PJ Gibbs (DC, Golden Gate) to talk Offensive and Defensive line. We're stepping back and letting the experts talk technique, and how they would defeat each other's scheme. This was our first recording at the AFCA Convention 2024 in Nashville, TN. We apologize for the audio being a little different.

On this episode Kenny and Daniel discuss what you should be looking for when you’re putting together your run game. To watch the video from this episode or others like it, check out the Youtube pages of Kenny and Daniel. What goes into a Rushing Attack? Identity of offenseZone or Gap SchemeHow to gain numbersFoot to foot - Run behind the wall Why do we organize it in families or series? Run, Adjusts, RPO, Play ActionMotion, Can it be with different playersCounters - ReversesFamily - Zone/GapEase of teachingSeries - Everything looks the sameAllows me to know how the defense will likely play, and go where they aren’tAdjustments - Double Team (similar to doubling a WR on Def) How can we develop a ground game that sets us up for success? Must be able to run to win at all levels of football - Finish gamesPhysical Football Get numbers right What NOT to do as a Coach Today’s Lesson: “Don’t get ahead of yourself in building an offense.” Social Media DanielTwitter: @CoachChamboOKEmail: chamberlainfootballconsulting@gmail.comKennyTwitter: @FBCoachSimpsonEmail: FBCoachSimpson@gmail.comCoaching 101 PodcastTwitter: @Coaching101Pod

Running your system at the Varsity level takes time, practice, fine tuning, and even some system changes as you go along. Running that same system at lower levels is all of those, with less time to install, less football IQ amongst players (and often coaches), and lack of experience for all parties involved. But, it’s not only doable, but something you SHOULD DO. On this episode we're joined by Bixby High School's Freshman Offensive Coordinator, Cameron Palmer. Coach Palmer has been apart of one of the most explosive offenses in the country for several years, and has found ways to adapt the system for his Freshman team each year. To watch the video from this episode or others like it, check out the Youtube pages of Kenny and Daniel. What parts of our scheme do we want to pass down to JH and Youth Coaches? Blocking/Tackling/CatchingTerminology the SAMENon negotiables - how to practice Why is it important for them to have our scheme? Makes it easier to developEasier to have coaches work with multiple groupsCan develop coaches quicker How can we keep from crippling their creativeness within our system? What is a must, what creativity is “allowed”Give opportunity for them to “fail” What NOT to do as a Coach Today’s Lesson: “Don’t try to do it all” Social Media GuestTwitter: @CoachCRP1224DanielTwitter: @CoachChamboOKEmail: chamberlainfootballconsulting@gmail.comKennyTwitter: @FBCoachSimpsonEmail: FBCoachSimpson@gmail.comCoaching 101 PodcastTwitter: @Coaching101Pod

In most modern defenses the Safeties are the leaders of the group… the QB of the defense if you will. So, it’s only right that they’re a player you build around and one that you prioritize developing. To watch the video from this episode or others like it, check out the Youtube pages of Kenny and Daniel. What skills are you looking to develop? TacklingCoverageAbility to align correctlyLeadershipProblem solving/ critical thinking What’s the best method to develop your Safeties? Look for best athletes at young agesWork spacial drills - tackling in space, coverage skills Give rules for alignment What are your favorite drills? 2 on 1 tackling with OLB/CornerCoverage combosFits from space - screen/sweep/inside run Umbrella DrillPerimeter Drill What NOT to do as a Coach Today’s Lesson:“Don’t give your kids a lot of plays!” Social Media GuestTwitter: @Email: DanielTwitter: @CoachChamboOKEmail: chamberlainfootballconsulting@gmail.comKennyTwitter: @FBCoachSimpsonEmail: FBCoachSimpson@gmail.comCoaching 101 PodcastTwitter: @Coaching101Pod

With the end of football season comes the rebuild for next year. Whether you’re pulling magnets off of a depth chart board, or just erasing names in an Excel document, most of us are identifying the starters for Week 1 2024. The QB is THE MOST IMPORTANT position you can fill this year, and every year. But, how do you identify who should be playing for you? And how do you develop them this offseason to ensure they’ll have the tools to succeed? To watch the video from this episode or others like it, check out the Youtube pages of Kenny and Daniel. What QB skills are you looking for when evaluating players? Leadership skills - alphaAbility to be calm in big moments - helps if have been multi-sport guyKnowledge of the game - arm ability - running ability What’s the best method to develop your QB’s? Strength he has that can be showcasedWhat are areas he can improve in his throwingReps and competitions What skills do you work and how do you teach them? Pocket awareness drillsFootwork for throwing the ballAnticipation drills - how to read the defenseUnderstanding route conceptsReading/identifying coverages What NOT to do as a Coach Today’s Lesson: “Don’t pick a QB based off looks” Social Media DanielTwitter: @CoachChamboOKEmail: chamberlainfootballconsulting@gmail.comKennyTwitter: @FBCoachSimpsonEmail: FBCoachSimpson@gmail.comCoaching 101 PodcastTwitter: @Coaching101Pod