Wide Receiver Drills | NFL FLAG Football

[@serenitylightbourne9077]

Thank you… you’re a lifesaver… they switched me from qb to receiver

[@kelbelplays5824]

Thank you ☺️

[@lolubolo4064]

Thanks this helps with my PE class

[@rhys4539]

太棒了，高雄拓荒者外接手謝謝你

[@amyfleischauer5485]

this is great for my son

[@TheChrisHarper]

Question: How did you all come up with these routes and descriptions?

[@marcelwalker5585]

🏈🏈🏈Nice drills

[@xxnonamexx8395]

0:51

[@xxnonamexx8395]

5:16

[@koncepttv1556]

As a corner, you both telegraph your routes too much. A flag Defender that knows how to play DB and trained for it will disrupt and cut off all these routes due to all the telegraphic. Learn how to run routes without giving away what you're doing. Most non trained route runners stutter step on slants. If I'm playing you inside you're done every time. On a hitch you both shuffle too much before turning around. This shows me you're about to stop for a curl, or cut. Due to mass foot shuffles, you drop speed and I can jump the route easy now. Also turning so slow to fake and go deep, a good DB will never fall for that. A corner is watching your eyes and hips. If you don't have quick feet, or know how to hide your telegraphic habits, your routes will look like this, and good DBs will kill you all game and lock you up. Definitely great routes to learn, but don't learn these routes without learning footwork, foot speed or learning where you're telegraphing, so you can practice not showing your routes to the DBs.

[@amyfleischauer5485]

how do you know jow many yard this is so cunfusing for me not my son

[@johng3959]

5 to 10 start witj

[@aidanrivera2234]

On a field with obvious yardage painted it's easier. Most routes are made at 5 or 10 yards.

[@JW-ku7nn]

Good explanation but crappy examples