Friday, January 15, 2010

1 on1 Training Vs Camps

The bottom line is simple. Private training produces results. This is why I’ve created this one on one training program.

There is no question your athletes will achieve results. Your athletes will be trained using many of the same drills I learned while playing in the NFL. I will take the time to fully explain each technique and drill and explain the concepts behind why they are used. I will teach your athletes how to be a complete wide receiver.

Because the sessions are one on one your athletes will be given ample chances to ask questions. This will allow your athltes to not fill embarrassed when he asks a question. I will take the time to break down and explain how to read and beat defense, putting your child steps ahead of their teammates and the opponent.

As you may already know, there are about 100’s of football camps and 100’s football combines across the country. How do you decide which one you send your athlete to? Good question. The bottom line is that it is very hard to decide. One thing is certain, if you are sending your athlete to a camp you expect him to improve his football skills and knowledge. Other camps have as many as 200 kids each. Think of it terms of a crowded classroom, unless your athlete is a superstar or shows disruptive behavior, he often times will go unnoticed.

One the biggest myths about these camps and combines are that college coaches and scouts will attend to see your athlete perform. Unfortunately, due to NCAA rules, college coaches or any representative of their schools are not allowed to attend these camps. The same rule applies for combines. Another myth about combines is that they send your athlete's performance numbers to college coaches. While some coaches do receive these numbers, very few of them even look at the numbers because there are so many combines and no way for the coach to verify the stats.