Coach Moore's forte is teaching his receivers key, explosive techniques for getting open, catching more balls and scoring more points. Moore's teaching expertise comes from experience both on the field as a UCLA and NFL receiver and the sidelines with Division II national powerhouse North Dakota State. Moore's separation techniques and skills are based on solid fundamentals. He explains and demonstrates 20 techniques and terms using video footage and drill work. The ability to gain inches of separation on your defender can be the key difference between winning and losing. This DVD will show you how to train your receivers to get open, so they can make plays in your passing game.

46 minutes. 2008.

Coach Sofran's goal is to teach coaches how to condition athletes to make plays and learn how to catch the football better. You'll get precise information on implementing an effective WR pre-practice routine that emphasizes stance and explosion off the line, which also serves as a great athletic conditioner. You'll learn tips for developing such critical receiver aspects as keeping the feet forward with 75-percent body weight on the feet, how to keep the hips square and how to develop a receiver's eyes while teaching him to always look downfield. Against press coverage, you'll learn how to teach receivers to keep their hands ready for battle and to make sure that their feet are tight. As a bonus, you'll learn the ins and outs of outside release on the snap, how to "freeze" defenders and other key receiver skills. Sofran demonstrates valuable drills such as the freeze drill, various cone drills that teach players to break back to the ball, the four-corner drill to help receiver square off their route, the distraction drill to develop a receiver's concentration on the catch, a sideline drill that teaches the sideline comeback route and more! This time-tested drill package covers all of the key elements of running defender-shaking routes and how to focus on catching the football!

29 minutes. 2007.

Developing "complete" receivers is a Coach Mason specialty! Receiver play on the University of Wisconsin football team is based on several keys: Define each receiver's passing tree, master passing tree vs. all looks, read it-see it-walk it-rep it and fitting drills to fit the offense. In breaking down the receiver positions, Mason states that the split end, the X receiver, should be your best receiver and a precision route runner. The Z receiver, flanker, is the fastest and most physical receiver because of his blocking responsibilities. The Z should lead your team in most yards per catch. The adjuster, R receiver, must be smart, moves to formations, and can run good buddy routes. Mason shares a Segment Meeting Itinerary stressing the importance of players seeing and knowing the proper information and goals for that day. This serves as a key to developing communication between players and coaches. Signature speed dig routes include vertical release, stick at 10 yards, roll to 14 yards and setting the course. The burst corner is a burst release at 45 degrees at 5 yards. Others include the speed corner, big angle, stab, Speed 7 and sword. Blocking - extremely important to this passing attack - is covered in great detail as well!

88 minutes. 2007.

Todd Norman's workout for receivers and running backs, done six weeks before training camp, will maximize their chances for on-field success. He begins with eight medicine ball power drills for strengthening the core muscle group. Next is a series of 12 quick feet and agility drills. Small hurdles and resistance bands are used to physically push the athlete. Norman has designed 20 position specific training drills for receivers and 24 running backs specific drills. Each of the movements duplicates actual skills used in the game. Norman's next focus in on complex conditioning. This is a series of drills spread out to make four quarters. Each quarter has drill variety and is goal specific. Norman concludes with program design and implementation. This intense six-week package will prepare any receiver or running back for a season of playing at their peak condition!

2007.