🚨Attention Illinois and Surrounding Areas🚨 I will now be offering Offensive & Defensive Lineman Training at The Dawg Den; More details will be announced soon. If you are interested send a DM with your name and number and let’s talk‼️

Here is one thing Offensive Line coaches should think about when coaching their linemen to stay square and not drop their back leg in pass pro: You didn’t get beat in pass protection because you opened up and dropped that outside leg. You got beat, SO you dropped your outside leg and opened up as compensation. Many OL coaches don’t realize that an OL not staying square is actually a reaction to what the DL is doing. Football is a game of perceive and react. So, if your coaching point to a lineman who is struggling to stay square is “go take 1 million kick sets on air and make sure you stay square each time,” or you have someone rush his outside edge 1 million times and tell him to stay square, you are very unlikely to see any improvement. Why? Because the real problem with not staying square is the reaction piece of the pass set vs a defensive lineman The environment an OL plays in during a real game is chaotic, meaning that a DL can present a ton of different moves and problems. Your answer as a coach can’t be pre-planned drills or on air pass sets. You need to have your OL practice in dynamic/chaotic environments to fix an issue like not staying square. Have them practice against rushers who can use any type of pass rush move at any time, just like they would face in a real game

CRUSADERS WIN!!!!⚔️ #crusadernation #alldonnaallday