2019- JUCO OC/OG- Malik Scates (6' 3”-318 Lbs) -College of Dupage [Video and more below]
Now this from CoachTube Football!
Do you watch film of last nights game and think "My guys just can't seem to get over the hump"?
Do you know how GREAT your offensive linemen can be, but can't get them to believe in themselves?
Then you need to watch Coach Dave Christensen's course on MAXIMIZING Your Offensive Linemen's Potential.
See...
...Coach Christensen used to have the same problem.
His players weren't firing off the ball...
...striking defenders in the correct spot...
...and struggling to DOMINATE the line of scrimmage.
Then he releazied his players didn't fully understand how they practice during the week EFFECTS how they play on game day.
So he filmed all of his drills and SHOWED how the drills RELATE to the game.
Once his players understood how:
--The Boards and Chutes led to MORE POWER during runs
--Double Teams with bags opened BIG RUNNING LANES for the running backs
--Medicine Balls generated BETTER hand placement and MORE FORCE during pass blocking
THEN his offensive linemen BOUGHT IN and maximized their potential.
And that's what Coach Dave Christensen's MAXIMIZING Your Offensive Linemen's Potential is all about.
In his course he will walk you through 48 minutes worth of drills and giving you SPECIFIC coaching points on:
--What to look for during the Boards and Chutes Drill. This drill help establish a rushing game that helped Missouri become the number 8 scoring offense when Coach Dave Christensen was the offensive coordinator.
--The KEY coaching points on the Back Blocks. This perfect coaching point allowed the Utah Utes to AVERAGE over 190 yards RUSHING per game while Coach Dave Christensen was their run game coordinator.
--The SECRET coaching phrases to use during the Bands and Medicine Ball Drill. These phrases helped Coach Dave Christensen's Missouri Tigers average 314 yards PER GAME throw the air.
Coach Dave Christensen's MAXIMIZING Your Offensive Linemen's Potential course will give you the tools you need to create DOMINATING offensive linemen that fully reach their MAXIMUM potential. Book this course.....
Coach Christensen is the current Offensive Line coach at Arizona State University.
Before ASU Coach Christensen joined Texas A and M's staff in January 2015 to coach offensive line and oversee the running game.
A veteran of 33 seasons as a collegiate coach, Christensen came to Texas and M from the University of Utah, where he helped the Utes to a 9-4 record and a bowl win in his lone season in Salt Lake City. Serving as Utah’s offensive coordinator and tight ends coach, Christensen helped the Utes to a four-win improvement while orchestrating a balanced offensive attack that averaged more than 190 rushing and passing yards per game.
Previously, Christensen was the head coach at the University of Wyoming from 2009-13 and also a longtime offensive assistant under Gary Pinkel at Missouri and Toledo. From 2009-13, Christensen was the head coach at Wyoming where he compiled a 27-35 record in five seasons.
In 2009, Christensen became the first Cowboy head coach to win a bowl game in his debut season when he led Wyoming to a 35- 28 win over Fresno State in the New Mexico Bowl. Two years later, Christensen was named the 2011 Mountain West Coach of the Year after the Cowboys compiled an 8-5 overall record, including a 5-2 record against MWC opponents.
He became a head coach after serving 17 years as an assistant for Pinkel at Toledo (1992-2000) and Missouri (2001-08). Christensen coached the offensive line at both schools and was the offensive coordinator from 1997-2008, including his entire stay at Missouri. Christensen devised and implemented one of college football’s most exciting no-huddle, spread offenses at Mizzou, where he was named the 2007 National Offensive Coordinator of the Year by Rivals.com and was runner-up for the 2007 Frank Broyles Award, honoring the nation’s top assistant coach.
Missouri played in the Big 12 Championship game in both 2007 and 2008 as the champion of the Big 12 North. Missouri finished the 2007 season with a No. 4 Associated Press ranking and Christensen’s offense ranked No. 5 in the nation in total offense (490.3 yards per game), No. 8 in scoring offense (39.9) and No. 9 in passing offense (314.1). Missouri quarterback Chase Daniel finished fourth in the Heisman Trophy balloting in 2007, when Christensen’s offense scored a school-record 558 points, far surpassing the previous Missouri single-season record of 399 points. In 2008, the Tigers finished fourth in the nation in passing offense (330.4 yards per game), No. 6 in scoring offense (42.2) and No. 8 in total offense (484.1). The Tigers were nationally ranked offensively throughout Christensen’s tenure as the offensive coordinator, which followed a successful stint at Toledo.
During his nine years as a Toledo assistant (the last four as the offensive coordinator), the Rockets set numerous school records on offense while winning one Mid-American Conference championship and two MAC West titles (tying for another). Christensen also served assistant coaching stints at Western Washington (1983), Eastern Washington (1986-87), Washington (1988-89, graduate assistant) and Idaho State (1990-91).
Do you know how GREAT your offensive linemen can be, but can't get them to believe in themselves?
Then you need to watch Coach Dave Christensen's course on MAXIMIZING Your Offensive Linemen's Potential.
See...
...Coach Christensen used to have the same problem.
His players weren't firing off the ball...
...striking defenders in the correct spot...
...and struggling to DOMINATE the line of scrimmage.
Then he releazied his players didn't fully understand how they practice during the week EFFECTS how they play on game day.
So he filmed all of his drills and SHOWED how the drills RELATE to the game.
Once his players understood how:
--The Boards and Chutes led to MORE POWER during runs
--Double Teams with bags opened BIG RUNNING LANES for the running backs
--Medicine Balls generated BETTER hand placement and MORE FORCE during pass blocking
THEN his offensive linemen BOUGHT IN and maximized their potential.
And that's what Coach Dave Christensen's MAXIMIZING Your Offensive Linemen's Potential is all about.
In his course he will walk you through 48 minutes worth of drills and giving you SPECIFIC coaching points on:
--What to look for during the Boards and Chutes Drill. This drill help establish a rushing game that helped Missouri become the number 8 scoring offense when Coach Dave Christensen was the offensive coordinator.
--The KEY coaching points on the Back Blocks. This perfect coaching point allowed the Utah Utes to AVERAGE over 190 yards RUSHING per game while Coach Dave Christensen was their run game coordinator.
--The SECRET coaching phrases to use during the Bands and Medicine Ball Drill. These phrases helped Coach Dave Christensen's Missouri Tigers average 314 yards PER GAME throw the air.
Coach Dave Christensen's MAXIMIZING Your Offensive Linemen's Potential course will give you the tools you need to create DOMINATING offensive linemen that fully reach their MAXIMUM potential. Book this course.....
The Coach
Before ASU Coach Christensen joined Texas A and M's staff in January 2015 to coach offensive line and oversee the running game.
A veteran of 33 seasons as a collegiate coach, Christensen came to Texas and M from the University of Utah, where he helped the Utes to a 9-4 record and a bowl win in his lone season in Salt Lake City. Serving as Utah’s offensive coordinator and tight ends coach, Christensen helped the Utes to a four-win improvement while orchestrating a balanced offensive attack that averaged more than 190 rushing and passing yards per game.
Previously, Christensen was the head coach at the University of Wyoming from 2009-13 and also a longtime offensive assistant under Gary Pinkel at Missouri and Toledo. From 2009-13, Christensen was the head coach at Wyoming where he compiled a 27-35 record in five seasons.
In 2009, Christensen became the first Cowboy head coach to win a bowl game in his debut season when he led Wyoming to a 35- 28 win over Fresno State in the New Mexico Bowl. Two years later, Christensen was named the 2011 Mountain West Coach of the Year after the Cowboys compiled an 8-5 overall record, including a 5-2 record against MWC opponents.
He became a head coach after serving 17 years as an assistant for Pinkel at Toledo (1992-2000) and Missouri (2001-08). Christensen coached the offensive line at both schools and was the offensive coordinator from 1997-2008, including his entire stay at Missouri. Christensen devised and implemented one of college football’s most exciting no-huddle, spread offenses at Mizzou, where he was named the 2007 National Offensive Coordinator of the Year by Rivals.com and was runner-up for the 2007 Frank Broyles Award, honoring the nation’s top assistant coach.
Missouri played in the Big 12 Championship game in both 2007 and 2008 as the champion of the Big 12 North. Missouri finished the 2007 season with a No. 4 Associated Press ranking and Christensen’s offense ranked No. 5 in the nation in total offense (490.3 yards per game), No. 8 in scoring offense (39.9) and No. 9 in passing offense (314.1). Missouri quarterback Chase Daniel finished fourth in the Heisman Trophy balloting in 2007, when Christensen’s offense scored a school-record 558 points, far surpassing the previous Missouri single-season record of 399 points. In 2008, the Tigers finished fourth in the nation in passing offense (330.4 yards per game), No. 6 in scoring offense (42.2) and No. 8 in total offense (484.1). The Tigers were nationally ranked offensively throughout Christensen’s tenure as the offensive coordinator, which followed a successful stint at Toledo.
During his nine years as a Toledo assistant (the last four as the offensive coordinator), the Rockets set numerous school records on offense while winning one Mid-American Conference championship and two MAC West titles (tying for another). Christensen also served assistant coaching stints at Western Washington (1983), Eastern Washington (1986-87), Washington (1988-89, graduate assistant) and Idaho State (1990-91).
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