Agility Drills

What good is a wide receiver or tight end if he can’t move? He may be fast, but so are defensive backs these days. So to break out of coverage, a receiver needs to be agile and have good footwork and body control.

Side to Side

Side to Side

The "Side to Side" drill is a fantastic addition to your wide receiver warm-up routine. It incorporates elements of dynamic stretching, hand-eye coordination development, and light conditioning, making it a well-rounded warm-up activity to prepare your receivers for a productive practice session.

Front and Back

Front and Back

The "Front and Back" drill is another fantastic addition to your wide receiver warm-up routine. It incorporates elements of dynamic stretching, hand-eye coordination development, and light conditioning, making it a well-rounded warm-up activity to prepare your receivers for a productive practice session. This drill specifically targets agility and the ability to change direction quickly, essential skills for successful route running.

Footwork Drill - Out

Footwork Drill

The "Footwork Drill" is a cornerstone warm-up activity designed to refine a wide receiver's footwork for various cuts they encounter on the field. This drill isolates the crucial footwork sequences used in route running, allowing receivers to focus on precision and develop muscle memory for explosive cuts.

Tight End Release Technique Drill

Tight End Release Technique Drill

Sharpening a tight end's release technique is crucial for their success in the passing game. This tight end release technique drill series focuses on the two primary release techniques – the Slap and Swim and the Dip and Rip – incorporating variations to challenge tight ends at different skill levels.

Receiving Drills
WRs
Blocking Drills