For high school or college receivers, I make them between 54 and 66 inches tall depending on the height of my players. 36 inches wide

boa sorte!

For high school or college receivers, I make them between 54 and 66 inches tall depending on the height of my players. 36 inches wide

thanks

Nothing too special other than getting as many reps as you can and making the diamond muscle memory. But one good drill you can do to work on keeping the football off of your body and also the diamond is to stand behind the goalpost and have someone standing on the goalline throw passes at chest height or above right at the goalpost. Reach each of your arms around the goalpost to catch the ball.

!No hay de que! !Buena suerte!

Work hard and have fun!

Glad you like them!

Some ideas--1: Continue working on your strength training to cut down the level of their advantage. 2-Keep your feet active while you are blocking. 3-You may not be able to get a huge block against a much bigger DB, but try to use their momentum against them. Keep a cushion, but when they break wash them the direction they are breaking. 4-In a stalk block you ultimately want to be making contact with the DB when the RB/QB is getting close to you. Stay in the blocking match-up until the RB is getting close, then strive to get one good hit on the DB right as the RB is closing in on your space. You might not win the hit physically, but if you are there forcing the DB to deal with you at that moment, then you can give the ball carrier a potential cut.

Totus Tuus thx

Chop

Enjoy! Glad you appreciated the video.

Thank you! Best to you and your season!

Greetings from Germany!

Danke schoen! Viel Glueck!

Thanks as well! All the best on your season!

I would emphasize a few things... Strengthen the "eyes to catch" by doing the tennis ball drills from the video but throw most of them low or low and to the side. You can also make it harder by jogging while catching them. Then I would do lots of stationary catches and again throw most of the passes low. Next run back and forth in front of a QB at distances from 5-15 yards catching low throws. Then work into common RB routes--flat routes, angle routes, swing routes, etc., and again emphasize low throws. The size of a player's hands can make it easier or harder to catch the low ball, but strengthening the hands and forearms helps. Pull-ups and normal lifting exercises are good. But the low ball, in my opinion, is mostly about reps, general improvement in catching, and making sure that players keep their eyes on the ball all the way to the catch because the increased natural distance a low ball is from our eyes and the increased need to move our body to catch a low ball makes them more challenging. Hope this is somewhat helpful!

+Totus Tuus Appreciated the info.

+Totus Tuus also. He has really good size hands but tend to clap. I will incorporate your drills. This is a nice vid also. One of the best v i have seen

Thanks much! Glad you liked the video. If your son has big hands then I would say it's mostly a rep thing... and if he tends to clap, working with a QB even on stationary catches or a JUGS machine where he can get 50 reps really fast might help him learn to relax his hands more instead of clapping... soft but strong hands is key.

Thank you-glad they are of some help!

Thank you! Have a great season!

Thanks much! You too!

Thank you! I am sure we could learn from each other.

You are welcome! Best to you and your season!

For high school and/or college players, between 54 and 66 inches high depending on the height of your players and 36" wide. I originally made two at different heights.

Thank you! Train well!