Dave Rimington Show

Blubrry Jam - Spread the LoveBoomer Esiason Foundation Cystic Fibrosis FundraiserDate Saturday, Apr 7, 2007 Time 7:00 pm - 11:00 pm Location Canal Room285 W. BroadwayNew York, NY 10013Tickets$18 Online$20 at the Door

Welcome Back Husker Fans. This podcast is my last Husker related podcast for 2005 and in todays show we take a look back at the season. We also will celebrate the Christmas Season by playing a holiday tune that was performed by a variety of podsafe artists. If Everday Was Christmas- Produced by Slau and co-written by Orlando Pagan, the idea for this benefit project was initiated by Adam Curry. All proceeds from the sale of this recording will be donated to UNICEF.

Coach Callahan and key Huskers players previewing upcoming game...enjoy

Nebraska Football-Baylor A quick look at Baylor Offense. Texas Tech Review Texas Tech Post Game Press Conference- Coach Callahan and Players.

Pressure the Quarterback

Let's take a quick look back at Iowas State game and look a head to Texas Tech.

I'm Back...Let's Talk Nebraska Football and Pool Choices for NFL Games

Aug 30, 2005 - Thought we may have dodged a bullet after initial reports of lighter than expected damage from Hurricane Katrina. What a difference a day makes, spent most of the day watching the TV seeing people being rescued from rooftops. The City of New Orleans flooding and extensive damage of most of the gulf coast. It seems as help may not arrive until the roads become passable, which may take quite some time. Our fellow countrymen need our help ...so, if you have the ability please join me in helping out by giving to one of many good disaster relief charities. The folks in these areas are really going to need our help. A partial list of Hurricane Katrina and disaster relief information available on the Web: National Hurricane Center National Weather Service Hydrologic Information Center (river flooding) Federal Emergency Management Agency: 1-800-621-FEMA Louisiana Homeland Security City of New Orleans Louisiana Governor's Office Relief Organizations Red Cross 1-800-HELP-NOW Episcopal

Thought we may have dodged a bullet after initial reports of lighter than expected damage from Hurricane Katrina. What a difference a day makes, spent most of the day watching the TV seeing people being rescued from rooftops. The City of New Orleans flooding and extensive damage of most of the gulf coast. It seems as help may not arrive until the roads become passable, which may take quite some time. Our fellow countrymen need our help ...so, if you have the ability please join me in helping out by giving to one of many good disaster relief charities. The folks in these areas are really going to need our help. A partial list of Hurricane Katrina and disaster relief information available on the Web: National Hurricane Center National Weather Service Hydrologic Information Center (river flooding) Federal Emergency Management Agency: 1-800-621-FEMA Louisiana Homeland Security City of New Orleans Louisiana Governor's Office Relief Organizations Red Cross 1-800-HELP-NOW Episcopal Relief &

Are you ready for some football?

What starts out as a Pre-Season Episode...turns into a wideout rant.

Training Camp Part III Getting Cut..OUCH!

We step away from the football podcasts to celebrate the Unofficial Podcast Anthem for 2005. You've probably heard it on Adam Curry's Daily Source Code...but we have the G-Rated version..Tell The FCC to Stick It ! Enjoy

NFL Training Camp Part II

A trip down memory lane ...NFL Training Camp

Blocking Wide Rusher 1. Identify 3-5-7 step drop 2. Identify Launch Point of QB 3.  Objective 3 step drop is to get defenders hands down...inside target -attack and cut- change up with slip block -place hands on chest and slip them down to knees and cut. 4.  On 5 and 7 step drop - The wider the defender ..the deeper your kick step...Remember  the wider the defender, the farther he is from QB ...Don't Panic 5. When kicking have inside target and bury your chin into your inside pec . This prevents you from losing control as you kick to defender.  6. Keep your shoulders square as long as possible before you turn and run with defender 7. If he tries to run the hump to QB and uses rip technique/uppercut, with your outside hand on defenders chest...take inside hand and place on defenders hip and widen him 8. FINISH!

Teaching Your Child Pass Protection One on One Pass Protection Difficult Stance Target Pat Feet Deliver Punch Head Out Chin Buried into Chest Tight Elbows "Form W" Work Independents Finish Link Rimington Football Camp  

Teaching Your Child The Drive Block Stance Power Step Power Triangle Keep Base Keep Feet Moving Defender Will Rise and Commit FINISH! Links Rimington Football Camp www.rimingtonfootballcamp.com

Teaching Your Child The 3 Point Stance in Football Show Notes June 4, 2005 Apology Teaching 3 Point Stance Feet Shoulder width or less If right handed right foot stagger, if left handed left foot stagger Toe to instep stagger (4"-6" back) Start off with forearms on thighs, knees bent Bring dominant hand straight down Step away from child and check that toes are pointed straight, knees are not buckled, back straight and neck bowed with head up If you continue to have problems- Try this tip: start child in 4 point stance (not too much weight forward) he/she should be able to lift non dominant hand up without assistance and place forearm on thigh. Test: Weight Distribution Once child is in stance take your hand and move athletes hand if he rocks forward or falls he has too much weight forward on hand.  The purpose of this drill is to insure athlete can step, pull and pass protect from this stance In Goal line and Short Yardage-Athlete can add more weight to hand to increase power. If teaching center stanc

The No Huddle Offense I was fortunate to have had Sam Wyche as my Head Coach in Cincinnati, this guy had a very unique way of looking at problems and some very ingenious solutions to these problems.  Sam to me was a mad scientist that was so far ahead of the curve on innovation in the game of football it was ridiculous.  Where most people would see problems, Sam saw opportunity.  As a player I really enjoyed playing for him, because I learned all the time. He is a teacher and does a wonderful job teaching the nuances of football. Now, don't get me wrong Sam was as nutty as anyone I ever been around.  But I really enjoyed playing for him. Although,  at the time I didn't realize it as much as I have should.  I could tell Sam Wyche stories until I was blue in the face and still have much more to say.  The only thing predictable about Sam was his unpredictability.  As a player you spend a great deal of time trying to figure out your coaches, so you kind of know what to expect.  With Sam you just didn