Why waste steps going where you do not want to...I teach my recievers to attack his leverage to get to his shoulders...if I m running an outside route my first step needs to be outside to gain my leverage...taking his route inside takes way to much time on a timing route
@spudftwash Well you're not going to be doing posts or ten yard outs if it's a quick, timing type set up. If you're running a post and they have inside shade and aren't totally mismatched the db will cover it easy if you just go inside cause you'll be driving him back that way, but if you plant and go out he'd have to change direction
@Jeffeman29 All I want to do as a reciever is get to his shoulder. My first power step will allow me to his shoulder regardless of what he does he does. Once I am even with his shoulder or he is head up he is dead because I now can go any way I want and have a step on him..
Now if I am stemming him outside (to run an inside route) and he has outside leverage then im taking too many uneccessary steps. im going to take my first power step inside because he is already beat
i played in high school and wat he said in this vid made perfect sense and was used during my practice...this worked for me because teams stopped playing man against me i caught the ball pretty much every time in man...
@Bbarr25 if the db is not 7 yards deep and hes playing man against the reciever than i dont thing there will be a good seperation , and db can buzz up easily if u kno wat i mean.. so the key to defend against short routes would be to line up 1-2 yards away from the reciver not 7 yards
@Footballking33 dude i play db and it wont work on a good db cuz when the reciever is cutting to the outside the db is not dumb lol hes watching the recievers hips so he can buzz up to the reciever and block the ball , and in worst cases if it works and the reciever catches it , he'll pay the price by getting tackled and it isnt much of yardage gain.
@LittleNBigPro if the db is not 7 yards deep and hes playing man against the reciever than i dont thing there will be a good seperation , and db can buzz up easily if u kno wat i mean.. so the key to defend against short routes would be to line up 1-2 yards away from the reciver not 7 yards
this coach actually knows what hes talking about. one thing he forgot is that when you break away from the defender, make sure you break fast and hard. when you break you dont want to turn right or left like the kids do in the video. you want to make a straight L. you have to suddenly change directions so the defender cant react quickly and you dont get popped while the balls being thrown to you.
I'm 6'2...and I'm a freshmen...I run a 4.62...I bench 205 max...and 335 squat max..and I weigh 180...ima beast not cauz of wat I cauz of my height and stuff cauz of my technique and skill
If this video is for "advanced" WRs, then why are they using pop-warner kids do it? Plus in college no defender is going to play approximately 7 yards off and inside. Theyre either gonna man up in your face or they will line up close and bail deep. Anybody can get open when the defender is off, but the best WRs get open in man to man.
WRs dont usually choose the route at all. The coach, or QB does. WRs just adjust their routes, thats all they do. They run the route they're told to the most effective way, atleast they're supposed to do that. And you really need to plant quick, if you slow down too much it's gonna be intercepted or you'll get banged.
Thats called facking......One of my best fackes is looking the opposite way of were im going and until the safeties hips in in the other way i cut the other way so he hasto turn around and hopefully the QB throws me the football......thats why i have an average of 14 catches a game.....take the advice, it will work
the routes change according to coverage. receivers can have option routes and choose the best route based on the coverage being played. WRs dont just randomly pull routes out of their asses.
you stem ur route as a WR to get space and make it a much easier throw for your QB if u dont know how to stem a Route or to run an option route then you shouldnt play WR. pretty good tips for kids to learn cuz once u get to HS & college this is what they will have you doing
Willis Jacox was a very good player in the Arena League and the Canadian League. Willis Jacox played with Kurt Warner when they both played for the Iowa Barnstormers of the Arena Football League.
Hi Coach Wilcox. Those are some very good fundamentals for a reciever to learn. I remember you when you played for the Iowa Barnstormers of the Arena League, and of course you knew my father, Art Haege, the Barnstormers D-coordinator and player personel director. Check out the coaching website that I made for my Dad at: Coachfootballnow dotcom
Check out "Route Tree Session with Gari Scott" on youtube.
Routes by Armanti Edwards and ball thrown by Cam Newton.
bccnp1 5 months ago
im a wr
rangerzfan360 5 months ago
Stemming is a College and Pro technique
AycheBra 7 months ago
look at the kid with the cross bar lolololololoololol
iGUYZ808 8 months ago 2
@iGUYZ808 LOL exactly what i was thinking
DDMEproductions 7 months ago
Why waste steps going where you do not want to...I teach my recievers to attack his leverage to get to his shoulders...if I m running an outside route my first step needs to be outside to gain my leverage...taking his route inside takes way to much time on a timing route
spudftwash 11 months ago
@spudftwash Well you're not going to be doing posts or ten yard outs if it's a quick, timing type set up. If you're running a post and they have inside shade and aren't totally mismatched the db will cover it easy if you just go inside cause you'll be driving him back that way, but if you plant and go out he'd have to change direction
Jeffeman29 5 months ago
@Jeffeman29 All I want to do as a reciever is get to his shoulder. My first power step will allow me to his shoulder regardless of what he does he does. Once I am even with his shoulder or he is head up he is dead because I now can go any way I want and have a step on him..
Now if I am stemming him outside (to run an inside route) and he has outside leverage then im taking too many uneccessary steps. im going to take my first power step inside because he is already beat
spudftwash 5 months ago
turkey :D
TheJohnRomano 1 year ago
God damn it! That fantasy football add in the right corner, That chick is so fucking sexy. Good god. Makes watching videos hard.
omgbomb3210 1 year ago
i played in high school and wat he said in this vid made perfect sense and was used during my practice...this worked for me because teams stopped playing man against me i caught the ball pretty much every time in man...
TheUsassassin 1 year ago
You cant change the route in the middle of a play. This would be a INT.
showtyme20 1 year ago
this wont work against a good db
NizzleShizzle100 1 year ago
@NizzleShizzle100 idk see how it wouldnt work
Bbarr25 1 year ago
@Bbarr25 if the db is not 7 yards deep and hes playing man against the reciever than i dont thing there will be a good seperation , and db can buzz up easily if u kno wat i mean.. so the key to defend against short routes would be to line up 1-2 yards away from the reciver not 7 yards
NizzleShizzle100 1 year ago
@NizzleShizzle100 yes it will u lookin at the kids the technique. of attacking his inside works
Footballking33 1 year ago
@Footballking33 dude i play db and it wont work on a good db cuz when the reciever is cutting to the outside the db is not dumb lol hes watching the recievers hips so he can buzz up to the reciever and block the ball , and in worst cases if it works and the reciever catches it , he'll pay the price by getting tackled and it isnt much of yardage gain.
NizzleShizzle100 1 year ago
@NizzleShizzle100 thats true but its still affective.. it will give u time to make a good catch
LittleNBigPro 1 year ago
@LittleNBigPro if the db is not 7 yards deep and hes playing man against the reciever than i dont thing there will be a good seperation , and db can buzz up easily if u kno wat i mean.. so the key to defend against short routes would be to line up 1-2 yards away from the reciver not 7 yards
NizzleShizzle100 1 year ago
this coach actually knows what hes talking about. one thing he forgot is that when you break away from the defender, make sure you break fast and hard. when you break you dont want to turn right or left like the kids do in the video. you want to make a straight L. you have to suddenly change directions so the defender cant react quickly and you dont get popped while the balls being thrown to you.
gearsfan165 1 year ago
this is a great video cuz i use these things all the time
Footballking33 1 year ago
I'm 6'2...and I'm a freshmen...I run a 4.62...I bench 205 max...and 335 squat max..and I weigh 180...ima beast not cauz of wat I cauz of my height and stuff cauz of my technique and skill
publickil 1 year ago
datz wat ur suppose 2 do after 10 yards look behind yu 2 cee if qb iz throwing 2 yu i kno dat n im not even on a football team
Lupercio87 1 year ago
@Lupercio87 what happens if the route is a 5 dig??
kxsteven4 1 year ago
This is a nice vid, when I saw these where small players I didn't take it seriously, but the coach has good knowledge. Great Vid !
REDBEAST100 1 year ago
advanced receivers?? those kids are 4ft tall
ancientcapillaries21 1 year ago
coach fail, that was a post..
babooningsten 1 year ago
If this video is for "advanced" WRs, then why are they using pop-warner kids do it? Plus in college no defender is going to play approximately 7 yards off and inside. Theyre either gonna man up in your face or they will line up close and bail deep. Anybody can get open when the defender is off, but the best WRs get open in man to man.
ratedpal 1 year ago
WRs dont usually choose the route at all. The coach, or QB does. WRs just adjust their routes, thats all they do. They run the route they're told to the most effective way, atleast they're supposed to do that. And you really need to plant quick, if you slow down too much it's gonna be intercepted or you'll get banged.
Nikkolsson 1 year ago
its also good to be quick, on your plants too, if your slow then the db is guna be all over your ass.
WHiTEB0YSWAGG 2 years ago
Thats called facking......One of my best fackes is looking the opposite way of were im going and until the safeties hips in in the other way i cut the other way so he hasto turn around and hopefully the QB throws me the football......thats why i have an average of 14 catches a game.....take the advice, it will work
Godrocksandyousuck 2 years ago
the routes change according to coverage. receivers can have option routes and choose the best route based on the coverage being played. WRs dont just randomly pull routes out of their asses.
mycallwasanswered 2 years ago 13
u can have one option route, but thats about it. remember the qb cant read all the receivers' minds.
Kafka1479 2 years ago
thats pinball clemons you're thinking of
vunited4 2 years ago
how by the look of these comments you can tell who has never played WR in College
willmatic13 2 years ago
you stem ur route as a WR to get space and make it a much easier throw for your QB if u dont know how to stem a Route or to run an option route then you shouldnt play WR. pretty good tips for kids to learn cuz once u get to HS & college this is what they will have you doing
willmatic13 2 years ago
So stupid... in real football you have plays and certain routes you run to make the play successful????cant just change up your route
wakebder12 2 years ago
wow this is retarded
HHViRuS 2 years ago
you just change your route??
inalmira 2 years ago
i realize this is more about moving the DB into a bad position but what happened to route cuts
NextRevolutionVideos 2 years ago
thats up to your qb to not b an idiot
porklover101 2 years ago
Good work Willis, this is Coach Ingram. I coached Willis when he played park board football at McRae Park. He was a tail back and safety.
MRGTO2005 2 years ago
i like this guy he knows wat he is tlking bout...good video
flash2762 2 years ago 6
Willis Jacox was a very good player in the Arena League and the Canadian League. Willis Jacox played with Kurt Warner when they both played for the Iowa Barnstormers of the Arena Football League.
tootall67 2 years ago
Hi Coach Wilcox. Those are some very good fundamentals for a reciever to learn. I remember you when you played for the Iowa Barnstormers of the Arena League, and of course you knew my father, Art Haege, the Barnstormers D-coordinator and player personel director. Check out the coaching website that I made for my Dad at: Coachfootballnow dotcom
tootall67 2 years ago
no that was Mike Clemons, genious
0049gor 2 years ago
Thanks, genious, for setting me straight.... genius.
gopack67 2 years ago
Isn't Willis Jacox the guy they use to call "Pinball?" He was only 5'7" but he was a legend in the Canadian League.
gopack67 3 years ago