Coaches that make the effort to improve their coaching ability can make a difference. Coach Huxtable cites teamwork and coordinated efforts as the ingredients of great football teams, and believes that 90% of football is played with the heart and the mind and ultimately determines success on the field. Huxtable touches on his keys to developing great teams. Those keys include trust, which must exist between the player and coaches at all time; concentration and discipline in the film room; and conducting meaningful meetings and practices each day. Teaching players an eagerness to work is difficult but in time will prove worthy for the coaching staff. Five common errors for football coaches are shared to improve coaching. Huxtable also presents an evaluation of defensive breakdowns after a game.

40 minutes. 2008.

Finally, the complete guide to Functional Movement Evaluation and Correction! This DVD will teach you a systematic approach to identifying the functional needs of your athletes. Once identified, it takes you through a simple progression that is designed to correct imbalances by implementing individual programs with your athletes. Each area is addressed at the beginner, transitional and advanced levels of development. Excellent instruction!

80 minutes. 2006.

As both an offensive and defensive coordinator, Coach Schrader has seen strategies from both sides of the ball. In this DVD, Schrader shares his ideas on building a winning offensive attack. This presentation is divided into four areas; Offensive strategy, running attack, passing attack and how to develop an offensive game plan. Offensive strategy is based on balance, diversity, flexibility and deceptiveness. Five offensive styles are presented. The running attack is broken down into three areas: type of attack, developing the attack and running strategy. Schrader challenges the coach's thinking with his "12 Critical Questions to Develop your Running Attack." The Passing Attack includes components, developing the attack and passing strategy. The "12 Critical Questions to Develop your Passing Attack" are explained in detail. Passing strategies by down and distance and by zone are covered. Nine steps to develop your game plan is a detailed look at offensive preparation. Opponent and self-scouting, film sessions and game preparation are all covered in detail. This is an excellent template for any coach who is serious about developing a successful offensive football program.

47 minutes. 2006.

FD-02593B: with Hank Schrader,
Bellevue (WA) High School Defensive Coordinator

Coach Schrader's coaching experience includes stops in Wisconsin, Texas and now in the state of Washington. As the Defensive Coordinator in 2001 for Bellevue High School, his leadership helped bring home a state football championship. In this DVD, Schrader shares his ideas on building a winning defensive attack. Schrader's presentation is divided into three areas: Defensive principles, designing a dynamic defense and components of a good defensive game plan. The three main defensive principles are effective alignment, getting players into the correct areas of offensive attack and techniques used to maximize their ability. Eight elements are included in the "Style of Play" section. Each of these can have an impact on the style of play that a coach chooses. "Winning the Ground War" is a major emphasis when building a dynamic defense. The next elements are proper alignment, gap responsibility and playing together as a unit. "Nine Tips for a Sound Defense" establishes the keys to defensive success. The eight steps to design a defensive game plan are also highlighted. Schrader shares his actual game plan and each of the sections that make up his plan.

39 minute. 2006.

As both an offensive and defensive coordinator, Coach Schrader has seen strategies from both sides of the ball. In this DVD, Schrader shares his ideas on building a winning offensive attack. This presentation is divided into four areas; Offensive strategy, running attack, passing attack and how to develop an offensive game plan. Offensive strategy is based on balance, diversity, flexibility and deceptiveness. Five offensive styles are presented. The running attack is broken down into three areas: type of attack, developing the attack and running strategy. Schrader challenges the coach's thinking with his "12 Critical Questions to Develop your Running Attack." The Passing Attack includes components, developing the attack and passing strategy. The "12 Critical Questions to Develop your Passing Attack" are explained in detail. Passing strategies by down and distance and by zone are covered. Nine steps to develop your game plan is a detailed look at offensive preparation. Opponent and self-scouting, film sessions and game preparation are all covered in detail. This is an excellent template for any coach who is serious about developing a successful offensive football program.

47 minutes. 2006.

Coach Schrader's coaching experience includes stops in Wisconsin, Texas and now in the state of Washington. As the Defensive Coordinator in 2001 for Bellevue High School, his leadership helped bring home a state football championship. In this DVD, Schrader shares his ideas on building a winning defensive attack. Schrader's presentation is divided into three areas: Defensive principles, designing a dynamic defense and components of a good defensive game plan. The three main defensive principles are effective alignment, getting players into the correct areas of offensive attack and techniques used to maximize their ability. Eight elements are included in the "Style of Play" section. Each of these can have an impact on the style of play that a coach chooses. "Winning the Ground War" is a major emphasis when building a dynamic defense. The next elements are proper alignment, gap responsibility and playing together as a unit. "Nine Tips for a Sound Defense" establishes the keys to defensive success. The eight steps to design a defensive game plan are also highlighted. Schrader shares his actual game plan and each of the sections that make up his plan.

39 minute. 2006.