McKeefery has been let go...

#76
#76
Yes, out all the folks that downloaded the certification, he was the most "recognized holder" of it for that year!:salute:

Try again...

"Once an individual has been a full-time, collegiate and/or professional strength & conditioning coach for a minimum of 12 years, he/she is eligible to become a Master Strength & Conditioning Coach (MSCC). Those individuals who, in the past, have served in a dual role as a part-time strength & conditioning coach while simultaneously serving in another capacity (e.g. sport coach, athletic trainer, physical therapist, personal trainer, teacher/researcher, etc.), but who are currently full-time strength & conditioning coaches, will not receive any credit for those years toward the 12 year minimum."
 
#78
#78
Butch gets huge budget and brings in scrubs from cincy....thats just great

This is the most sensical post I've seen from you.

I think he will bring in some just for continuity's sake. If you think about it, it's much easier to focus on other things when you have people who know exactly what you're thinking, and who know how you do things, and they know how you do things.

I would be okay with him bringing in a few of them. But I do hope he uses the position coaches to bring some UT blood in there.
 
#79
#79
Jeff Dillman. Who would you go after?

How can a Gator hater go after a guy with Gator ties?

I don't really know who I would pick if I was a coach, but I guess I would hire someone that I had trust and confidence in.
 
#82
#82
You people whining about a S&C coach need to get a life. Who the hell cares. Tomato Tamato. They're all the same.
 
#83
#83
You people whining about a S&C coach need to get a life. Who the hell cares. Tomato Tamato. They're all the same.

Not true. Arguably, the S&C coach is maybe the second most important coach on staff, as they are the only coach that gets to work with players in the off-season.

You get a crappy one, you're going to have some crappy players in crappy shape come fall.

I agree, yes, they all mostly do the same things. But there are some who are better than others at motivating players and more knowledgable than others.
 
#84
#84
You people whining about a S&C coach need to get a life. Who the hell cares. Tomato Tamato. They're all the same.

Ummm no they are not, we suffered bad under the guy who took over after Stuckey left. You don't remember that?
 
#88
#88
You really going to blame the SC coach for the decline of UT football?

Part of it, yes. Tell me it wasn't. Look how it fell off when he retired and that jazzercise coach took over. If you can not develop strength and condition the players, you get steamrolled. So yea, I do put some of the blame on it.
 
#89
#89
Even though good coaches is a must. The important thing is all of them working together. That would be the benefit of bringing several coaches from Cincy.
 
#90
#90
Hopefully his strength and conditioning coach can build players to have enough endurance to last longer than two quarters

In watching the second vid these stats stood out to me: "UC outscored their opponents 102-66 in the 4th quarter including 5 shutouts" Sounds like a major upgrade to me.
 
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#91
#91
In watching the second vid these stats stood out to me: "UC outscored their opponents 102-66 in the 4th quarter including 5 shutouts" Sounds like a major upgrade to me.

Yeah, do us a favor and don't post our stats in that category.

That is impressive though. That's how you win football games, is stay going until the end.

One thing too, is that in this offense, no-huddle style, is typically conditioning in itself.

When you're constantly trying to get to the line, it actually gives you a better conditioning, because you're doing what you're going to do in a game.

So in a way, for this scheme, the S&C coach is not as important, because the conditioning is done a ton in practice.
 
#92
#92
You really going to blame the SC coach for the decline of UT football?

Yes, Johnny Long was a disgrace. It's not a coincidence that Tennessee football started going downhill after John Stucky became ill and was replaced by Long.
 
#93
#93
McKeefery is one of the best in the nation. Highly thought of among people in the industry. He won't be out of work long. His replacement is teaching static stretching in warm ups and partial rep squats. Hope the video just caught a bad sampling of his style.
 
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#94
#94
interms of S&C

Our injuries were very minimal this year but our defensive speed was lacking heavily. I don't know how much falls on CRM but I'm willing to give another guy a try. I wish him the best.
 
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#96
#96
Here is a video about Coach Mac:
Ron McKeefery Feature - YouTube.

If the bearcats SC coach is coming here, this will be a major downgrade.

Yeah the Uc one had guys in it that you can find in your local gym. Ours had some mean looking sobs. What's needed in the sec. Finding speed and size is key and takes time to develop. Other than the whole "knowing each other well" reason not sure if this direction is going to be the best for consistent sec success

You do realize CRM was at South Florida, right? It's not like we are replacing a god of a SC coach.

Actually before he was hired...McKeefery's most recent role was as human performance coordinator for the U.S. Army Special Forces, 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment, in Fort Campbell, Ky.

Seriously people are so ignorant. Smh:blink:

Yeah, do us a favor and don't post our stats in that category.

That is impressive though. That's how you win football games, is stay going until the end.

One thing too, is that in this offense, no-huddle style, is typically conditioning in itself.

When you're constantly trying to get to the line, it actually gives you a better conditioning, because you're doing what you're going to do in a game.

So in a way, for this scheme, the S&C coach is not as important, because the conditioning is done a ton in practice.

nice analysis man! :good!: This is the type of stuff I love to read and learn from. Thanks. :hi:
 
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#97
#97
Yeah the Uc one had guys in it that you can find in your local gym. Ours had some mean looking sobs. What's needed in the sec. Finding speed and size is key and takes time to develop. Other than the whole "knowing each other well" reason not sure if this direction is going to be the best for consistent sec success



Actually before he was hired...McKeefery's most recent role was as human performance coordinator for the U.S. Army Special Forces, 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment, in Fort Campbell, Ky.

Seriously people are so ignorant. Smh:blink:



nice analysis man! :good!: This is the type of stuff I love to read and learn from. Thanks. :hi:


People forget that it's not just that you do conditioning, but the right kind.

You can run a mile in 5 minutes, but if you can't play one down after another, it doesn't matter.

This type of offense requires players finish a play, and then get to the line. Then finish a play, then get to the line. Doing that over and over again will get you in shape for gamedays, much better than sprints and bleachers will.

When you've done it over and over again in practice, it makes it easier to do it in a game. Whereas the D is laggin.

Not only that, but because of the conditioning involved in that, you don't have to take time away from snaps to do conditioning. Your conditioning IS getting better at offense and defense.
 
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#98
#98
Actually before he was hired...McKeefery's most recent role was as human performance coordinator for the U.S. Army Special Forces, 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment, in Fort Campbell, Ky.

Seriously people are so ignorant. Smh:blink:



nice analysis man! :good!: This is the type of stuff I love to read and learn from. Thanks. :hi:

Actually McKeefery was hired at the 160th SOAR, (Special Operations Aviation Regiment) at Fort Campbell as a GS-12, Civil Service. He was only there for like two weeks before UT hired him. He probably didn't even get through inprocessing before he left. That nonsense about him "training US Army Special Forces" is a load of crap.
 
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#99
#99
Actually McKeefery was hired at the 160th SOAR, (Special Operations Aviation Regiment) at Fort Campbell as a GS-12, Civil Service. He was only there for like two weeks before UT hired him. He probably didn't even get through inprocessing before he left. That nonsense about him "training US Army Special Forces" is a load of crap.
Right! You beat me to it.
 
Best part of a coaching change is always a bunch of message board jockeys arguing about strength coaches. Good times, good times.
 
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