The full football schedule is here in pdf format, remember this is a two page document.

The full Jamboree schedule is here, it is also a two page document.

Here is Ellendale's.

September 6th Whitehaven
September 13th @ Elmore Park
September 20th Memphis Bears
September 27th @ Arlington ( Senior Bye)
October 4th @ Southwind
October 11th Bye ( Seniors @ Arlington, vs.

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How many times have you been told, or read somewhere that today is National so-and-so Awareness Day, or that this month is National So-and-So Awareness Month? Well, not theres a solution - someone has put together a pretty comprehensive list of when different charity and issue-based awareness events take place throughout the year. Click here to find out more.

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Thursday Practice Schedule
This is an abbreviated summary of our Thursday football practice. We gave the kids Wednesday off and then had our first padded football practice on Thursday. As usual we had the expected equipment issues, making sure everyone had everything on correctly, snaps snapped, hooks holed, belts tightened etc. You cant assume youth football players know how to put their equipment on correctly.
Fortunately it was about 90 degrees, off of the recent highs of the high 90s. We now have our dynamic warm up and angle form fit tackling down to 10 minutes. We added a team form fit tackle as part of the dynamic warmup. Our warmups are always done without helmets on including the angle form fit tackle. During the dynamic warm up we always have just 2 lines facing each other. We started the team form fit tackle starting with our players toe to toe, face to face. We want our tacklers to make contact when their toes are at the ballcarriers toes, to make sure we are not overextended and keeping the head up. Each coach of course has their 5 kids and we are requiring perfection on the fit, contact point, head placement, knee bend etc. the player is not allowed to come off the fit until the coach taps him on the head. We then back everyone off at 5 yards and do the same at a walk, then a jog. With so many first year players this extra form work was needed.
We then got our helmets on and worked competitive fumble recovery drills for everyone. We introduced our partner system during the first break and assigned partners per the book and went through the first day question/quiz. As a team we then did the 3 competitive group, close quarters tackling drills. The age 7-9 kids did splatter/mat tackling drills during this time period. Then we got into 3 slot challenge tackling for the kids that progressed successfully out of the close quarters as the younger kids progressed to the close quarters.
We split backs and line and worked the line on first and second step freezes, then we went to that freeze on the bags, then added a progression where they drive blocked the dummy. We also reviewed our base blocking rule (helmets off) and set up dads across from the offensive line and quizzed them on the rule and their progression. They did very well with that one. We worked on the wedge progression the last 20 minutes and the kids did real well with it, got all the way through it, which doesn’t happen very often.
The backs worked ball security and the pass catching progression as well as splatter mat blocking drills. During break we again reviewed the base defense and positions. The backs put in 4 of the “Sainted Six” plays in at age 10-11 and 12-13. The age 7-9 kids got one play in. We did this in skeleton format with dads holding blocking shields at the point of attack to make sure head placement was correct for the backs blocking. All plays right now are being run out 10 yards, the next practice they will be run out 15 yards.
We ended with Deer Hunter games for fun and conditioning.
All of these drills are detailed with pictures and diagrams in the book and DVDs.
We will keep you posted on our progress.

Copyright 2008 Cisar Management
Republishing allowed if links are kept intact
http://winningyouthfootball.

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I got the best deal on a STX Composite 70 25 Field Hockey Stick. I am so cool now that I have my own STX Composite 70 25 Field Hockey Stick, that I recommend you get one for yourself.
Head on over to check out a STX Composite 70 25 Field Hockey Stick to get your STX Composite 70 25 Field Hockey Stick today!
Powerful 70 percent fiberglass, 25 percent carbon, and 5 percent aramid combination and a newe unique tear drop shaped handle increases dribbling control and speed. Also features an innovative cavity back head which helps to reduce raised ball calls without compromising intense drive. No material was removed from the stick to create the STX cavity back. As composite sticks are hollow, the cavity is actually a dent where the material is pushed in. The dent creates a kiss point or strength point inside the stick where the inside of the walls touch. STX has placed this cavity at the most flexible part of the stick. If a composite sticks breaks, this is the most common breakage point. Therefore, creating the strength point where the cavity at this position will create a stronger stick. This stick is part of the STX composite line of high performance field hockey sticks that are crafted for stiffness and strength to capitalize on driving power, durability and superior ball control. The cavity head shifts the weight to allow the transfer over the top of the ball when hit, keeping the ball low and straight on drives.

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THIS WILL BE A HANDS DOWN EXCITING SEASON FOR THE THUNDER. THE CAMP HAS
OUGHT IN A LOT OF TALENTED KIDS READY TO LEARN AND PLAY THE GAME WE CALL FOOTBALL. NOT ONLY AM I EXCITED ABOUT THE UPCOMING SEASON BUT THE PARENTS, COACHES, PLAYERS AND THE COMMUNITY ARE EXCITED. THE THUNDER WILL PUT COMPETITIVE TEAMS ON THE FIELDS FROM VARSITY DOWN TO THE FRESHMAN. THANK YOU PARENTS FOR
INGING YOUR CHILDREN TO PLAY FOR THE THUNDER AND BECOMMING A PART OF THE THUNDER FAMILY. WE ARE AVERAGING 60+ KIDS THAT PARTICIPATE EACH NIGHT. IF YOUR ALREADY A MEMBER OF THE THUNDER THANK YOU AGAIN, BUT IF YOUR LOOKING FOR A TEAM FOR YOUR CHILD PLEASE COME OUT AND WE'LL WELCOME YOUR FAMILY TO OURS. FOR MORE INFO CONATACT ADRIAN JOHNSON 2 910-5942.

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There are six Guilford County kids on the West All-Star football roster. Kendall Bratcher and Joseph Hayes from Northeast Guilford, Demarcus Ferguson of Page, Ryan Kurzec from Ragsdale, Josh Pless of Western Guilford, and Kenneth Lindsay from Gibsonville and Western Alamance High School. Assistant coach Gary Angel from Northeast Guilford is also with the squad.
Kendall Bratcher
Kendall…Northeast Guilford High…5-8, 175…wide receiver…coached by Tommy Pursleyas senior, named All-Conference, All-County, NCPreps.com All-State, team captain…as junior, named All-Conference, All-County, team captain…as sophomore, named All-Conference, All-County…set school record with 16 touchdown passes in one season…also competed in track and field his sophomore year…member of Honor Roll…signed an athletic grant-in-aid with Wofford College where he will major in accounting…wants to pursue a career as a certified public accountant…his brother Travis is his role model…his favorite college athlete is Brandon Flowers…favorite pro athlete is Vince Young…says “I feel honored and privileged to be in the all-star game. I expect to get better at what I love to do, and that is playing football and enjoying the experience.”
Demarcus Ferguson
Demarcus…Page High…6-1, 228…linebacker…coached by Kevin Gillespie…as senior, made 72 tackles (28 solo), 5 sacks, 1 interception returned for a TD…as junior, made 50 tackles (10 for losses), 2 interceptions (including 1 returned for a TD), 1 blocked punt returned or TD….recipient of the Hammer Award…also played basketball…plans to attend Ferrum College where he will major in sports management…wants to pursue a career in anything dealing with sports…his mother is his role model…favorite college athlete is Marcus Nelson…favorite pro athlete is Ray Lewis…says “I’m excited to play in this all-star game, and I think it is a great honor for me. I expect to gain more character as a person, more friends, and get more exposure.”
Joseph Hayes
Joseph…Northeast Guilford High…6-3, 290…offensive lineman…coached by Tommy Pursley…as senior, named All-Conference, team Blocker of the Year…as junior, named All-Conference, team Blocker of the Year…honor roll and Perfect Attendance Award recipient…signed an athletic grant-in-aid with UNC Pembroke…wants to pursue a career as a teacher and coach…his paster Gene Taylor, is his role model…favorite college athlete is Tyrod Taylor…favorite pro athlete is Julius Peppers…says “It is a great honor to play in a game of this stature. I hope to find out how good our area is compared to other areas.”
Ryan Kurzec
Ryan…Ragsdale High…6-3, 250…offensive lineman…coached by Tommy Norwood…as senior, named All-Conference, All-Areagraded out of 87% for the year…recipient of team’s Offensive Lineman of the Year Award…also wrestled…named Scholar Athlete…member of National Honor Society…signed an athletic grant-in-aid with Western Carolina University where he plans to major in secondary education and athletic training…wants to pursue a career as a teacher, coach, or athletic trainer…his father Jim is his role model…favorite college athlete is Toney Baker…favorite pro athlete is Dan Morgan…says “I am extremely honored to have this opportunity to participate in the all-star game, and I am very excited to play. I hope to grow in experience from participating and gain integrity that coincides with this great privilege.”
Kenneth Lindsay
Kenneth…Western Alamance High…6-4, 206…linebacker…coached by Hal Capps…as senior, named All-Conference, All-Region… had 5 interceptions and 1 TD…on offense, had 57 receptions for 957 yards and 15 TDs…also competed in basketball where he averaged 16.4 points per game as a senior and was named All-Conference and All-Region…undecided about where he will attend college…plans to major in accounting…wants to pursue a career as a private accountant…his father is his role model…favorite college athlete is Wayne Ellington…favorite pro athlete is Lebron James…says “I feel like being selected to play in the all-star game shows that I did something to be all I can be on the field. I hope to gain more field experience.”
Josh Pless
Josh…Western Guilford High…6-3, 242…defensive lineman…coached by Chris Causey…as senior, named All-Conference, All-Area, team MVP…as junior, named All-Conference, All-Area, team MVP…as sophomore, named All-Conference…also named All-Conference and All-Region in wrestling…signed an athletic grant-in-aid with UNC Pembroke…wants to pursue a career as a teacher and football coach…his role models are his mother and Coach Causey…his favorite pro athlete is Pat Tillman…says he feels “honored to be selected to the all-star team. I hope to gain experience with improved abilities having the opportunity to play with and against the best in our state.”
Gary Angel
West assistant coach is entering his 16th season as an assistant coach at Northeast Guilford High in Greensboro…has also coached at Western Alamance High and South Caldwell High and Trinity High…since he has been there, NE Guilford has won 3 conference titles and made 15 playoff appearances…has also coached track where his teams have won 4 conference titles and he has been named Conference Coach of the Year 4 times…native of Winston-Salem, NC…1978 graduate of Charlotte Independence High where he played football…1980 graduate of Brevard Jr. College and 1982 graduate of Appalachian State University…married to the former Teresa Story for 22 years and has 1 son, J.D. who is entering his junior year at Appalachian State University…says “I am very honored to be selected to coach in the All-State football game. I feel football is a great game that teaches the values of life: hard work, discipline, dedication, and striving for excellence.

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42-day detention bill, David Davis finds himself back in possession of his spot in the Commons. No surprises there then. Labour and the Lib Dems didn’t even put a candidate up against him and his victory was a foregone conclusion.
Mr Davis said his victory had been a shot across the bows of Gordon Brown's arrogant, arbitrary and authoritarian government. Seeing as the government didn’t compete in the by-election it’s hard to take Davis’ claim seriously. It’s all well and good to make a stand about something you feel strongly about, but Davis’ decision to resign and then regain his seat with considerable ease seems rather petulant. Not only that, but the by-election has been branded a farce and a waste of taxpayers' money.
Could Davis have made his point in a less dramatic fashion or was it the only way to raise real awareness about an issue he feels extremely strongly about.

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Show Topic: Double Wing Resources Special Guest: Jack Gregory - Author of "Winning Youth Football and founder of the "Double Wing Symposium". Hosts Ron Word and Reggie Bradley cover the youth football scene throughout the state of Tennessee and across the entire nation. The show features interesting topics, special guest from around the state and those on the national scene. Hear all the news, views, coaching tips, etc.

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This is obviously WAAAYYYY in advance of reality, but here is a preliminary prediction of how the roster and practice squads work themselves out:
OFFENSE
QB: Matt Hasselbeck, Seneca Wallace, Charlie Frye
RB: Julius Jones, Maurice Morris, T.J. Duckett, Leonard Weaver, Owen Schmitt (My guess is that if Duckett was not given such a sizeable signing bonus, they may not keep him given that they haven't figured out how to use him. But since he is making significant cash, they don't have much choice.)
TE: John Carlson, Will Heller, Jeb Putzier
OL: Walter Jones, Mike Wahle, Chris Spencer, Chris Gray, Rob Sims, Sean Locklear, Floyd Womack, Mansfield Wrotto, Ray Willis
WR: Bobby Engram, Nate Burleson, Courtney Taylor, Ben Obomanu, Logan Payne
Physically Unable to Perform: Deion Branch
DEFENSE
DL: Patrick Kerney, Lawrence Jackson, Darryl Tapp, Baraka Atkins, Rocky Bernard, Brandon Mebane, Craig Terrill, Red Bryant, Marcus Tubbs, Chris Cooper
LB: Julian Peterson, Lofa Tatupu, Leroy Hill, D.D. Lewis, Will Herring, Wesley Mallard, Lance Laury
DB: Marcus Trufant, Kelly Jennings, Deon Grant, Brian Russell, Josh Wilson, Jordan Babineaux, Kevin Hobbs, C.J. Wallace
SPECIAL TEAMS: Ryan Plackemeier, Olindo Mare, Tyler Schmitt
So here are the issues: What do you do with Marcus Tubbs? Obviously you will have a better idea come training camp of his ability to recover from back-to-back knee injuries, but if you want to keep around the former first-round pick, then you not only can't keep Larry Tripplett, you likely have to sacrifice somebody on offense; to me, that person is Jordan Kent. As talented as he is, he has not developed quite enough and is a perfect guy for one more year on the practice squad. The danger is that he gets plucked by somebody else (Jim Zorn). But I think it's a chance they might have to take because it would be hard to keep only six linebackers because of special teams, it would be hard to keep less than eight defensive backs and it would be hard, with the type of money they have paid T.J. Duckett, to keep less than five running backs. Beyond that, when Deion Branch comes back, they will have to make a decision on one of the other WRs, probably Logan Payne (though that is assuming there are no injuries, which we all know is not likely). With the roster the way I have it set up, they already had to make tough decisions on Tripplett, as well as Mike Green, Omare Lowe, David Kirtman, Joe Newton, Kyle Williams and Howard Green.

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I attended a Denver football clinic last year and the speaker, an ex college coach, brought up a very interesting point for youth football coaches.  How many times do you see a perfect form tackle in a high school, college or pro football games?  He proposed not very often, and you know what, I must agree.  I played football for 10 years from 8 years old to 18, and I think I made 10 perfect form tackles.  As an outside Linebacker, I was usually on the run, pushing through blockers and clinging to the runner to pull him down.  How many perfect form tackles have you seen or made?
I must agree that form tackling is overrated.  I think it is great to teach the form tackling technique to protect against neck injuries and how to drive your legs through the player, but most tackles are made spontaneously grabbing any part of the ball carrier to bring him down.  You dont see a lot of NFL or NCAA players breaking down into a perfect form tackling stance before making the initial hit.  Everything is moving too quick. 
So really, tackling is about bringing the ball carrier to the ground for youth football players and all defensive football players. 
Good luck this season.  Play for fun and Winning is funner.

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