WestGA'Cane
Senior
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2020
- Messages
- 2,610
Familiarity I believe really helps the 'heady' kids, in practice particularly. Familiarity with drills and with the offense helps with anticipation and reaction - a big part of a 'thinking man's' game. Familiarity also helps in games when they see something they've seen on film. But then there are times a play comes that they haven't seen. And of course, even with anticipation there are times when athletic limitations keep one from being able to make a play.
I imagine once the real bullets fly and the player falls short the coaches give some leeway because, after all, they seen the kid make the play in practice a million times. And he's a 'leader', who helps everyone get lined up. Yeah, poses a dilemma as to when to pull the plug and get the more talented player on the field.
I imagine once the real bullets fly and the player falls short the coaches give some leeway because, after all, they seen the kid make the play in practice a million times. And he's a 'leader', who helps everyone get lined up. Yeah, poses a dilemma as to when to pull the plug and get the more talented player on the field.