Coach Wes Anderson explains the philosophy behind his top tier special teams units.
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Automated Transcription:
So here's kind of how I operate. And what I do. For specials, data driven. Everything I do is data driven. We're going to talk about that in the in the last episode of this all the data I fold, I'm actually going to show you guys the reports that I run through huddle. How I use all the data that gives me how I put that in my scouting report. So while you can overanalyze data, and if paralysis by analysis, right, if you don't do it, I think you're making a critical mistake and how you prepare on Friday night, it's really important. You need to know what you do well, you need to know you do poorly. And you need to know what your opposite number, your special teams, your opponent's special teams coordinator, what he does well, and what he does poorly. We've got I have to have that information before I come out on Friday night to play a game. I'm not just gonna roll the balls out. That's just how I am and if you guys watch this last episode, I always say this to you guys are gonna think I'm a kook, you guys are gonna think I am a complete wacko in the amount of time that I spend doing data work. Coach, especially man, it's only 15% of the plays in the game. And it is it is. But if we win at 15% That's gonna make it awful tough on you, for the other 85% against our offense and our defense. So I'm gonna talk about goals here in a second. We set really aggressive goals. Some of them we don't meet very often a couple of them we've never met, but it helps our kids understand the standard that we're supposed to be held to. My second thing I am a huge stickler for penalties. You do not commit penalties for me on special teams. If you do, you don't play or find somebody else. Again, you see our objectives there is from the philosophy statement. Give our defense as long afield as possible give our offenses shorter fields possible. If you clip somebody on a kick return and we started driving the seven yard line, you've hosed us if you commit a roughing the punter penalty when they punt from their own 40 and give them another first down and 15 yards. And then if we're lucky, we get them to punt again. You've cost us a ton of field position, you can't do those things. We cannot hit those two goals if you commit a ton of penalties. Simple. So that's that's how I do things again. In your program, it may be different and I'm not saying this is the right way to do it. You need to find what the right way is for you. But I would encourage you to kind of have these overall thoughts about what you want your program and your special teams to be
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