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I mean hell why not.  It’s never gonna happen but thank you Browns for not the opportunity hahaha let’s go!!! #QBZero #dawgpound
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Man how do you not get hype. Football season coming why not go out and fire that pigskin and watch AI Dutch get hype for his teams!!! Let’s freaking go!!! #fantasyfootball #football #firethatpigskin #QB #lefthandedbandit
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EP Coach Spotlight: Maclean Edgley ⚡️

Coach Maclean has a large sports background, allowing him to develope a powerful message of resilience - one he now shares to inspire athletes to push through their toughest moments.

Maclean plays a vital role in our youth programs, where he brings energy and purpose to every session. His focus is on developing the essential building blocks every athlete needs, while supporting the broader mission of Elite Performance.

Be ELITE‼️

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
#coach #elite #athlete #performance #youth
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We live in a cueing epidemic. 

Parents demand it.

Athletes expect it.

Coaches respond to that and overdue it.

Not every rep needs a cue. And a good coach knows the difference.

Every time a coach cues something, it creates a level of importance in an athlete’s mind. You’re telling them this matters, pay attention to this, fix this. That signal has real consequences for how they learn and what they prioritize.

When you watch practice or training and wonder why your child’s coach isn’t correcting everything, here’s what actually could be happening.

I’ve let athletes skip “wrong” for weeks at a time. Not because I missed it. Because correcting it would cost more than it’s worth.

When the technical execution of a drill isn’t valuable enough to justify the attention it would steal from things that are, I stay quiet. When cueing something creates a false sense of importance around a movement that doesn’t deserve it, I stay quiet. When jumping in would rob that athlete of the chance to observe, identify, and self-correct on their own… I absolutely stay quiet.

The ability to learn and adapt without being told how is one of the most valuable traits an athlete can develop. It separates them from their peers when they can do that better. It shows up later in life when no one is there to tell them what to do next. You build that trait by giving athletes the space to figure things out. You kill it by over-coaching every rep.

This shows up constantly in areas like arm swing mechanics during sprinting, general sprint mechanics in athletes too young to express or benefit from technical correction, squat patterning during early learning phases, “landing mechanics” as if there is always an ideal way to do that, and drill execution when the goal is rhythm, coordination, and nervous system prep, not technical perfection.

The best athletes I’ve worked with are exceptional problem solvers. That doesn’t happen by accident. It happens because at some point a coach trusted them enough to let them struggle through something without immediately fixing it.
Trust the process. Trust the coach. The silence can be intentional.
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NFL Off-Season change of direction block:

⏺️ Assisted Linear Decel - NOT on video
⏺️ Assisted Decel to Lateral Base
⏺️ Assisted Decel to Resisted Shuffle
⏺️ Assisted Decel to Resisted Crossover Sprint

Challenge the technical and tactical aspects, then get them off it, get reactive, and put it to use. 📈
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