Thank you so much! Great example out there trying to organize with people level styles and giveing career related domain support and guide like coaching generosity. Sport raising families with college - professional balancing grace cultured scheduled, levels. Keep the dream alive for us💌
I was coached, perhaps incorrectly, to have the left knee on the ground and the right knee bent, foot pointing toward the center. Open shoulders etc. Everything else the same. All the coaching points the same. But the feet other way around. Less strain on the left leg supposedly as its not needing to be so tightly bent - this way allows you to get up and scramble in emergency a bit easier. Plus some people may be less flexible and don't bend that knee enough, risking leaving it sticking out a little bit into the channel the kicker comes through. Was taught this by NFL Europe coach in the mid-late 90s, and I've passed it on that way since. Any issues with that? What's the rationale for the feet being this way around per video - other than everyone's always done it that way? I never had any issues but then I was a receiver so catching it and placing it was pretty easy when you're doing thousands of catch reps anyway. And our emergency was just for me to try sprint to the edge, or throw it away (we never practiced throwing to a TE etc). Just wondered if there a strong reason to flip the legs around.
this helped my holder soooo much. thanks!
tylerandersonkicks ok
tylerandersonkicks ok
Ok
Ok
Thank you so much!
Great example out there trying to organize with people level styles and giveing career related domain support and guide like coaching generosity.
Sport raising families with college - professional balancing grace cultured scheduled, levels.
Keep the dream alive for us💌
Thank you for this video I’m currently trying to learn
And remember, "Laces out, Dan!"
good video. explained everything well.
The laces should be away from the kicker or it may mess up the kick.
Terrence Vail I was about to comment that
Finkel is Einhorn, Einhorn is Finkel...
I was coached, perhaps incorrectly, to have the left knee on the ground and the right knee bent, foot pointing toward the center. Open shoulders etc.
Everything else the same. All the coaching points the same. But the feet other way around.
Less strain on the left leg supposedly as its not needing to be so tightly bent - this way allows you to get up and scramble in emergency a bit easier.
Plus some people may be less flexible and don't bend that knee enough, risking leaving it sticking out a little bit into the channel the kicker comes through.
Was taught this by NFL Europe coach in the mid-late 90s, and I've passed it on that way since.
Any issues with that? What's the rationale for the feet being this way around per video - other than everyone's always done it that way?
I never had any issues but then I was a receiver so catching it and placing it was pretty easy when you're doing thousands of catch reps anyway. And our emergency was just for me to try sprint to the edge, or throw it away (we never practiced throwing to a TE etc).
Just wondered if there a strong reason to flip the legs around.
Thanks u for the tips helped alot
And dont pull it away like Lucy Van Pelt does 😂