Offensive Coordinator/QB’s Georgetown College . Girl Dad. 1%. 🐅
Georgetown, KY
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Caleb Corrill retweeted
Doesn’t take audio to to know who I picked 🦦
@D1_Rejects | @BSUBeaversFB
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Caleb Corrill retweeted
Calling offensive plays is one of the most challenging jobs in sports. It’s also one of the most critiqued positions in sports. Everyone thinks they can call plays. Do your homework, trust your gut, and ignore the outside.
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Caleb Corrill retweeted
This a common trap that many “high achievers “ can fall into. Its not what have I done? Its what do I still need to do? The constant striving or grinding as some call it. The identity gets wrapped up in the achieving . Happiness gets found in accomplishment. The lose of the self can and does happen. “Who am I, without the striving?” Am I even someone if I am not working towards something?
Nick Chubb says his obsession with greatness costed him the ability to be present in life, and influenced his decision to retire
“I didn’t listen to music. I kind of just liked being aware of my surroundings. I guess it sounds kind of corny, but I didn’t have headphones. I’d kind of be lost in my thoughts. During games, it was like a blackout. That’s why people say I didn’t talk on the sidelines. I didn’t, ’cause I was so locked in on what was ahead of me.”
“It’s like I wasn’t even there. And I would snap out of it when we were winning or when the game was over, and I would just kind of come back to myself. So that’s kind of why I needed to stop playing football, because I was never present.”
“Even in the offseason, I’d be at home, and I’m just thinking about, okay, tomorrow I need to go harder in the weight room. I need to run faster. I need to hit these numbers. I’m just always constantly, over and over, like, how can I get better? I want more. I want to do more. Just nonstop, just wanting to be the best and be my best and work hard.”
“And I look up, like, 30 years old, and I’m like, okay, there’s some things in life that I haven’t accomplished or I haven’t done just being a human, not an athlete. So that kind of led to me wanting to stop, more than just my injuries. Just living my life, living the life that I want to live.”
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Caleb Corrill retweeted
Billy Donovan opens up about the cost of chasing validation through achievements.
“I was depressed because I lost total sight of what it’s all about…If it’s all about the ring and the trophy, you lose the most valuable thing…the group of people and the relationships that are established.”
If your identity becomes consumed by the rings and championships, inevitably you’ll lose the very thing that makes the achievement meaningful and the journey fulfilling.
The people, the relationships, and the shared purpose.
🎥: News 9 OKC
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Caleb Corrill retweeted
Evolution. Find your niche and adapt to your environment because you really don't have a choice if you want to survive & thrive
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Caleb Corrill retweeted
You on your couch: “Why in the world can’t we move the ball?! This is ridiculous!!”
A football coach in the headset on the sidelines:
Pete Goldings Spitter
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RT @CoachNickDavis: Recruiting tip for incoming freshmen: Maybe don't tell other coaches you're planning to transfer before you've played a…
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Caleb Corrill retweeted
"Every good offense has tendencies. If not, you're not good at anything."
"There is nothing wrong with having tendencies.
Anything you do well is going to have a certain level of predictability... Make your opponent prove they can stop a strength before you change what you do just to go against your tendencies.
A world of difference exists between being predictable because you are unaware of a tendency and doing what you do best."
- Brian Billick
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Caleb Corrill retweeted
After more than a decade away from coaching, I returned to the sidelines as Offensive Coordinator and Quarterbacks Coach at Bay High School.
One Play at a Time is a new series documenting that journey.
Each episode follows the process of building an offensive system from the ground up, sharing the decisions, challenges, adjustments, and lessons learned throughout an entire season.
Episode 1 starts with a question every coach has faced:
Why don't players retain what we teach?
I get into how returning to coaching changed the way I think about teaching, the research that shaped a new approach, and the three-tier learning framework my staff built with @JustPlaySS.
If you've ever handed a player a thick playbook and hoped it would stick, this series is for you.
Listen through the links in reply.
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Caleb Corrill retweeted
I can’t say enough positive things about @joshherring1 and his quest for knowledge. I think he and I could have tripled the time that this episode is and still found interesting worm holes to go down.
This show is not about what we necessarily like in the modern pass game, but more what trends were seeing across levels.
Defenses are mutating at a rapid rate and staying ahead of the curve is not for vanity’s sake, it’s a mode of survival and evolution.
Hope you guys enjoy !
Defenses are playing with better vision, tighter spacing, and more answers for RPOs.
So how should the passing game evolve?
On this new episode of The Passing Lab, @joshherring1 and @CalebCorrill break down quick game, motion, play-action, deep choice routes, and the adjustments showing up across modern offenses.
Listen through the links in reply.
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Caleb Corrill retweeted
LOVE this quote
“I get along great with every player that works hard” - Rick Pitino
(Via @CalebCorrill 🎥)
Caleb Corrill
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Caleb Corrill retweeted
Some of my favorite football conversations every year are with @CalebCorrill . This one just happened to be recorded. Join us as we try to figure out the state of the modern passing game.
Defenses are playing with better vision, tighter spacing, and more answers for RPOs.
So how should the passing game evolve?
On this new episode of The Passing Lab, @joshherring1 and @CalebCorrill break down quick game, motion, play-action, deep choice routes, and the adjustments showing up across modern offenses.
Listen through the links in reply.
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