Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Running Back by Emily Camp Running Back. The ERB provides Running Backs of all ages (Youth-Professional) with a high level of individualized instruction to give them an edge over the competition. The Running Back position is one of the most important positions on the field. With that in mind, our training is focused on developing every aspect of their game. ERB is a cutting edge program, which integrates solid bio-mechanical principals with practical "game ready" techniques. ERB is the Midwest's Premiere RB Development program, which has a very strong track record of producing Elite Level RB's at every level of the game including Division I and NFL. Training is offered in both small group and private formats. WHAT IS THE ELITE RUNNING BACK? ERB was founded on the fundamental idea that true learning takes time and true coaches develop relationships that last years, not days. This is precisely why we offer more Running Back Skills Training opportunities than anyone in the country. Elite has a strong tradition of producing results for QB's both on and off the field. Our foundational approach gives players solid fundamentals they can rely on when they are in the heat of competition. ERB - The Tradition. ERB was founded on the fundamental idea that true learning takes time and true coaches develop relationships that last years, not days. This is precisely why ERB offers more RB Skills Training opportunities than anyone in the country. ERB has a strong tradition of producing results for RB's both on and off the field. Our foundation approach gives players solid fundamentals they can rely on when they are in the heat of competition. ERB - The Future. ERB continues to stay on the cutting edge of RB development training with it's investment in the latest training devices and technologies. Our staff is also in communication with many of the top RB minds in the NFL and NCAA. We are committed to giving each our players an edge over the competition. New York Giants: Most Enticing Training Camp Position Battles. Every year in the NFL, position battles in training camp occur to determine the best players at each spot. The New York Giants have a few enticing battles themselves come training camp. Here are a few positions with attractive battles come training camp. Four New York Giants Training Camp Battles to Watch. Right Tackle. For the past few seasons, the New York Giants offensive line has been a turnstile train wreck. With another restructure last year, the only remaining starter from the Pat Shurmur era was Will Hernandez. However, the Giants have to make a careful choice at the right tackle position. The two most competent competitors started only one combined game in the past season. 2020 third round pick Matt Peart started one game at left tackle last year when Joe Judge disciplined Andrew Thomas for being late to a meeting. Veteran Nate Solder opted out of 2020 due to his son’s health issues. Cameron Fleming started all 16 games at right tackle last year. However, he is now competing for a spot on the Denver Broncos roster. Peart showed impressive stuff in limited snaps last year, as he run-blocked well and only allowed nine pressures in 84 pass-blocking snaps. His performance was pretty good for a raw third round pick. The Giants started giving Peart game snaps in Week 6 against the Washington Football Team. Coming into this year’s training camp, Nate Solder is getting the short end of the stick. The veteran tackle opted out last year and played terribly in 2019. He allowed 11 sacks and 57 pressures, affecting the play of Eli Manning and then-rookie quarterback Daniel Jones. The New York Giants need to focus on their future rather than the short-term. Matt Peart turned out well in his rookie year for a raw third-round tackle. The same can’t be said about Nate Solder, unfortunately. He has not played in nearly two seasons and the last full season he played, he was a turnstile. Not to mention, he has not lived up to his multi-million dollar deal from 2018. Being that these players are coming from two different situations, the right tackle spot should be intriguing to watch throughout the summer. Right and Left Guard. The Giants have some question marks at the guard position. Shane Lemieux and Will Hernandez are coming back for another season in Giants blue, while the team picked up veteran guard Zach Fulton in March. The Giants drafted Shane Lemieux in the fifth round of the 2020 NFL Draft. Lemieux started earning snaps in Week 4 against the Los Angeles Rams as a fullback. When Hernandez tested positive for COVID-19, the Giants slipped Lemieux in at left guard for the next two games. After Hernandez came back, the pair started rotating at the left guard spot. Despite Hernandez playing better in pass protection, Lemieux started the remainder of the 2020 season at left guard. Chemistry played a big factor in the coaches’ decision to remain with Lemieux. Rookie Andrew Thomas struggled to start the 2020 season with Will Hernadez alongside him. In seven games, the pair allowed four sacks and 36 pressures. When Lemieux stepped in for the remainder of the season, the Thomas-Lemieux pair allowed four sacks and 20 pressures in nine games. Though it seems like Will Hernandez is on his way out, it may not be that cut clear and dry. Zach Fulton played to the tone of the Houston Texans awful offensive line last year as he allowed a career-worst 10 sacks and 31 pressures at right guard. For the last week in OTA’s, the starting offensive line was set up as follows: Though it is very early, Lemieux and Hernandez seem to be the front runners for the left and right guard spots. Lemieux’s chemistry with Thomas plays a huge role in this offense’s success. To note, Will Hernandez has been working out with Matt Peart during the offseason. This could be a big factor in their chemistry on and off the field. Outside Linebacker. There are eight outside linebackers that are on the New York Giants’ roster at the moment: Ryan Anderson, Oshane Ximines, Trent Harris, Niko Lalos, Lorenzo Carter, Azeez Ojulari, Cam Brown, and Elerson Smith. Two players are coming off season-ending injuries and one did not play college football last year. As of right now, the 16-man practice squads are not returning for a second year. So if some of these pass-rushers are on the roster bubble for this year, they better show out in camp. The Giants drafted Azeez Ojulari and Elerson Smith in April’s draft. The team also signed Ryan Anderson to a one-year deal from the Washington Football Team. One of the players who could be on the chopping block is Oshane Ximines. Many point to his injury last year as the reason for the lack of snaps. However, pre-injury, the most snaps he played was in Week 3 against the San Francisco 49ers, where the Giants were out of the game by the third quarter. Clearly, this coaching staff values Lorenzo Carter’s skillset over Ximines’. Carter is coming off an Achilles injury. Before his injury, he played a tremendous amount of snaps and produced well, to the coaching staff’s likeness. In five games, he pressured the quarterback seven times, with one sack, 15 tackles, and two tackles for a loss. Ryan Anderson is a dark-horse candidate to make the New York Giants roster. Anderson never received a fair chance in the nation’s capital, playing under 20% of the snaps in three of the four years he was there. In 2019, his biggest year, Anderson played 49% of the defensive snaps, recording 44 tackles, four tackles for a loss, four sacks, 19 pressures, and nine quarterback hits. If the Giants keep a veteran on the 53-man roster after training camp, Anderson could emerge as this year’s Kyler Fackrell. Trent Harris needs to show out in training camp this year as he is no longer eligible for the practice squad. If Niko Lalos and Cam Brown don’t make the final 53, they are still eligible for the practice squad. The Giants need production out of their outside linebackers, in terms of rushing the passer, stopping the run, and occasionally covering tight ends or running backs. Having eight outside backers on the roster will definitely be an intriguing competition in training camp. Backup Running Back. Saquon Barkley is the number one running back for sure. However, he is not taking the full load the first few weeks so the Giants will need to choose wisely who is behind him. The Giants signed former Las Vegas Raiders and Denver Broncos running back Devontae Booker in March. As the backup to Josh Jacobs, Booker rushed for 423 yards on 93 touches, averaging 4.3 yards per carry and scoring three times. The team also drafted Arizona running back Gary Brightwell in the 6th round of April’s draft. They are holding over Taquan Mizzell and Sandro Plutzgummer from last year, while signing Corey Clement and Ryquell Armstead after the draft. The backfield behind Saquon Barkley will need to be able to do three things: catch out of the backfield, cover the load when Barkley is on the bench, and pass protect on third down. Booker is an early favorite, while the third running back role seems wide open. The Giants will likely carry either Cullen Gillaspia or Elijhaa Penny as a fullback. It likely comes down to Armstead, Clement, Mizzell and Plutzgummer for the third running back role. Running Back Academy. The Running Back Academy offers the following curriculum: Running Back Camps, Running Back Coaching, Running Back Drills, Coaching Running Backs, and Building Men. Running Back Academy’s aim is the same as all the National Football Academies and is to learn, develop, and lead. RBA is run by a talented group of professional coaches and former running backs, who strive to make average running backs Great and great running backs Elite. The NFA’s vision is to teach, train, and build young men and their motto is confidence, character, commitment, and consistency. The NFA’s credo is: self-correct, not self-destruct. The NFA’s Running Back Academy difference is a Self-Correct responsiveness that stems from an understanding of instant feedback. Self- Correct awareness and improvement is immediate and with informed repetition, the difference is ingrained. The NFA and the Running Back Academy strive to be a recognized leader in the running back training industry by providing the highest quality skills training systems and services while providing the highest level of customer service in the industry. We provide running back coaches, athletes and parents the highest level of instruction and information, personalized service and knowledge they need to advance their skills and training programs. Coach Andrew “AJ” Jackson is a California native who grew up in Los Angeles where he attended Manual Arts High School and played Varsity Football for three years. During those three years, he started on both offense and defense and received the following honors: Best Offensive Back three years and Most Valuable Player. Coach Jackson was also selected to All City and All American as a running back. After graduation, he earned a full scholarship to the University of Southern California for football his freshman year earning the honor of New Comer of the Year. Coach Jackson then transferred to El Camino City College and was selected to All League Running Back and was the team’s Most Valuable Offensive Back. The next year he transferred to Iowa State University majoring in Business and played football team his junior and senior years Coach Jackson received Best Offensive Back honors and as a senior, he was voted team captain. In 1987 the Houston Oilers signed Coach Jackson as a free agent and he went on to finish the year as Houston’s second leading rusher. The next year he was acquired by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Since 1989 Coach Jackson has been coaching and training running back, he is a certified Running Back coach for the National Football Academies, and is certified as a personal trainer through ISSA. Additionally, he served as the strength and conditioning coach for Verbum Dei High School’s 2009-2010 seasons. The team became the 2009 League Champs under his training. There following athletes have had considerable success due to Coach Jackson’s training: Kyle Knox, Fresno State LB, Kenjon Barner, Mark Rogers, Cal Poly RB, Dijon Washington, Nebraska DB, Aristicus Forester, Jackson State OL, Albert Russell, Northern Alabama LB, Drew Thomas, UTEP DB, Kiera Bostic, sprinter, Texas Southern; Marcus Miller, FB, Texas Southern; Rafael Rice, RB, Illinois State; Devraun Thompson, LB, Rutgers; and Chris Jacobs, 3rd base, out of Westchester High School, drafted to the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. The RBA holds off season and preseason running back camps from February through May of each year. The RBA camp progression is built to maximize preparation time between seasons. Your son’s training options are geared toward building up to game-readiness appropriate for the time of year a given camp is scheduled. The RBA camps offer distinct tracks, appropriate to age and ability level. From RBA Youth players (age 9-12) up through high school and college players in our invitation-only ProspecTRAK camps. The Running Back Academy (‘RBA”) is a member of the National Football Academies (“NFA”) Running Back (Cambrooke #2)-Emily Camp. Garrett Light is the middle child in a Christian family. He feels that he is always in his older brother Declan’s shadow while fulfilling his father’s dream on playing football. One night at a party, he meets Bree. Bree is a typical fifteen year old girl with family problems of her own. After secretly dating, Bree ends up pregnant. Through this story of teenage pregnancy, bullies, school shootings and family drama/expectations .. it reminds you who that there is one who is always on your side, God. This story captivated me and had me wondering where it was going to go. I loved seeing more Declan and Miley, and even some of Ethan. My favorite thing though was that you got to read through Garrett and Bree’s point of view. Definitely a great read. This book is expected to be published December 31,2013. Don’t forget to read Here Comes The Light, the first in the series, as well! Running Back, Guard Headline Jets’ Offensive Camp Battles. Michael Carter scores a touchdown for North Carolina on September 22, 2018. Organized team activities, or OTA’s, are fully underway in Florham Park, New Jersey, but New York Jets’ camp battles have only just begun. The Jets have managed a swift overhaul this offseason, fueled by the Robert Saleh hire in January, and general manager Joe Douglas has been at the heart of it. The busy Spring has opened the door for a competitive Summer, and competition often breeds excellence. The New York coaching staff is just hoping that it produces an NFL caliber that leads to wins. On the offensive side, multiple positions have starting roles up for grabs, and here are the names to watch as we journey towards Week 1. Diverse Blend in Running Back Stable. There is no bell cow running back on the Jets roster, at least not yet, but that’s not uncommon to new offensive coordinator Mike LaFleur. A disciple of Kyle Shanahan, LaFleur enjoys stacking bodies at halfback, just like the pair did in San Francisco with players like Raheem Mostert, Matt Breida, Jerick McKinnon, Jeff Wilson Jr., and one more familiar face that’s now wearing green. That common denominator of course is Tevin Coleman, presumed day one starter, mainly because he already knows the system. Coleman has actually played under LaFleur and Shanahan four seasons already, twice with the Atlanta Falcons and then two more times with the San Francisco 49ers. His best campaigns within this scheme were 2016 and ’19. Coleman had 544 rush yards in the latter, but 941 scrimmage yards in the former. Of course, most fans are more excited about rookie fourth-rounder, Michael Carter, out of North Carolina. The 5’8″ runner finished his college career with back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons (over 1,500 scrimmage yards his Senior year). In 2020, Carter ran for an absurd 8.0 yards per carry, plus 10.7 yards per catch. Known for his agility, vision, change of direction, and big-play potential as a dangerous outside runner and pass-catcher, Carter has the makings of a later down NFL back at first. Although the fresher faces are the likely starters for LaFleur, don’t forget that the Jets still have second-year pro La’Mical Perine, former Detroit Lions rusher Ty Johnson, 25-year old Josh Adams, and former Niner Austin Walter. Perine and Adams (short-yardage mashers) both rammed in two touchdowns last season, while Johnson managed the most receptions (16) and scrimmage yards of the three (353). Walter was picked up off waivers this Spring. In the end, special teams’ duties could determine which of these running backs claim the final couple roster spots. Finding Stability at Right Guard. After Douglas traded up to snag Alijah Vera-Tucker in the first round of the 2021 NFL draft, it became clear that four of five starting offensive line spots were virtually sealed up for the Jets. The fifth role is totally up for grabs. Veterans Greg Van Roten and Alex Lewis both started a majority of the 2020 season (13 and nine starts respectively), but they did not do enough to secure their jobs in 2021. The two guards were considered cap casualty possibilities heading towards OTA’s, but Lewis seems to have avoided that fate after news dropped that the Jets restructured his contract yesterday. Van Roten is still on the chopping block however due to his $3 million-plus cap hit, which can be wiped from the books upon his release. Someone will have to prove that they can outplay the six-year NFL vet though, and that’s where the dogfight comes into play. The main contenders (besides Lewis) are 2020 rookie redshirt Cameron Clark, free agent signing Dan Feeney, and Zach Wilson’s BYU teammate, undrafted rookie Tristen Hoge. While the primary concern will be protecting Wilson, mobility and comprehension of LaFleur’s run-blocking schemes will surely become a secondary qualification. Is Chris Herndon a Lock to Start at Tight End? The tight end group should also provide intrigue this Summer. Douglas chose not to spend a draft pick on the position after signing Tyler Kroft in free agency. The Jets general manager did spend big money to bring in undrafted rookie Kenny Yeboah however, Ole Miss teammate of rookie Elijah Moore. There’s a lot to like about Yeboah’s ceiling, which was on full display his Senior year with the Rebels (spent first three years of college at Temple). In just eight games, the receiving threat caught 27 passes for 524 receiving yards and six touchdowns. Yeboah’s skillset seems similar to that of starter Chris Herndon, while Kroft and Ryan Griffin are the better blockers. However this shakes out, rookie quarterbacks tend to rely on their tight ends, so the Jets need to find a reliable safety net for Wilson. Video Video related to running back, guard headline jets’ offensive camp battles 2021-05-28T08:01:20-04:00. Depth Chart Battles at Wide Receiver & Quarterback. While starting roles at wide receiver and quarterback are practically set in stone, the backup roles are far from it. There’s less to talk about under center right now, as James Morgan and Mike White currently sit behind Wilson on the depth chart. Right now it’s Morgan’s job to lose, although the Jets are still expected to add a veteran backup. The wide receiver conversation has a lot more sizzle to it, with talent suddenly exploding off the Jets’ depth chart. Douglas has already supplied Wilson with a much deeper arsenal than Sam Darnold ever had, signing Corey Davis to complement recent draft picks Denzel Mims and the aforementioned Moore. Jamison Crowder is almost an afterthought to some, but as of now, he’s still with Gang Green alongside Moore and Braxton Berrios in the slot. Keelan Cole then joins a faction of depth wideouts and special teamers, including: Vyncint Smith Jeff Smith Josh Malone Lawrence Cager D.J. Montgomery Manasseh Bailey. As you can see, the Jets have plenty of routes to choose from in the wide receiver room, and training camp should help separate some players from others as bubble candidates try out for different roles on the roster.