1 / 20

Weeping Water Jr. High Football

Join the Weeping Water Jr. High Football Program to develop football fundamentals, improve leadership skills, and have fun. Our team rules promote good behavior on and off the field, with a focus on respect, attendance, and mature behavior. Stay hydrated and be prepared for practices and games. Equipment price list and practice schedule provided. Effective coach-to-parent and parent-to-coach communication procedures in place. Determination of playing time based on various factors. Contact us for more information.

alicej
Download Presentation

Weeping Water Jr. High Football

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Weeping WaterJr. High Football

  2. Program Goals • Participation • Work Hard Every Day • Be Enthusiastic • Be Positive • Develop Football Fundamentals • Have Fun • Improve Leadership Skills • Every Player on Honor Roll • No Off the Field Issues

  3. Team Rules • Unsportsmanlike actions/gestures will not be tolerated. • Attendance is mandatory at all practices and team functions. • Mature behavior on team bus and in locker room. • Take care of team equipment. • Use appropriate language.

  4. Player Expectations • Do nothing to embarrass yourself, your parents, the program, or the community. • Be early to all team functions. • Be prepared. • Practices • Games • Dress Code • Gamedays

  5. Player Expectations (Continued) • Cell Phones • Respect (Teammates, coaches, teachers) • Hydration • Eligibility

  6. Equipment • It is the responsibility of the athlete to come to the coach when a piece of equipment breaks. • If an athlete loses a piece of equipment, they are required to replace it themselves. • If an athlete forgets a piece of equipment for a game, they will have conditioning at the next practice.

  7. Equipment Price List • Chin Strap $3 • Mouthpiece $0.50 • Helmet $120 • Game Jersey $30 • Game Pants $20 • Practice Pants $10 • Hip Pads $3 • Tail Bone Pads $3 • Thigh Pads $3 • Knee Pads $3 • Belt $1 • Travel Bag $3

  8. Practice Schedule • Practice will begin at 3:45. • Practice will be held on every school day. • Practices will be relatively short. • Hour to hour and a half. *Unless otherwise stated.

  9. Hydration • How much should you drink before and after activity? • Drink 12 fluid ounces 30 minutes before activity begins. After activity, drink every 20 minutes during the first hour to make up for fluid loss. • What should you drink? • Cold water is the best fluid to drink during activity and allows for fast absorption. It’s a myth that cold water gives stomach cramps. Sports drinks work well after activity to help replenish lost electrolytes.

  10. Hydration (Continued) • How much should you drink during exercise? • Children under 90 pounds should drink 5 ounces every 20 minutes, and children more than 90 pounds should drink 9 ounces every 20 minutes. • Easy tip: A child’s gulp equals half an ounce of fluid. Therefore, a child 90 pounds or less should drink at least 10 gulps every 20 minutes. • What is the thirst response? • Don’t allow thirst to be your guide to drinking. By the time you feel thirsty, you are already dehydrated.  

  11. Game Schedule • 9/16 @ Conestoga 4:30 PM • 9/23 Palmyra 4:00 PM • 10/1 @ Elmwood-Murdock 5:00 PM • 10/7 Malcolm 5:30 PM • 10/14 @ Louisville 4:30 PM

  12. Coach to Parent Communication • Coach’s expectations. • Locations/Times of all practices, games, and team functions. • Procedure for injury. • Discipline

  13. Parent to Coach Communication • Notification of schedule conflicts well in advance. • Specific medical concerns that could affect the safety or performance of the athlete.

  14. Appropriate Concerns to Discuss with Coaches • Ways to help your child improve. • Concerns about your child’s behavior. • Family concerns that may have an impact on your child. • Life lessons that you are currently teaching in your family that we can support.

  15. Issues Not Appropriate to Discuss with Coaches • Playing Time • Team Strategy • Play Calling • Lineups • Substitutions • Other Members of the Team

  16. Unacceptable Contact with Your Child’s Coach • Prior to and during team practice. • Prior to and during any contest. • Immediately following any contest.

  17. Determination of Playing Time • Hustle and Effort • Knowledge of Assignment • Play Physical – Hit • Mental Toughness • Contribution to Overall Team • Talent

  18. The “Red Flags” • Parent living own athletic dream through their child. • Sharing credit for successes of child. • Trying to solve all of child’s athletic problems. • Trying to coach child. (Leads to confusion.) • Being nervous before child’s game. • Feel bad after a loss. • Mental notes to give advice after game. • Verbally critical of official or coach. • Athlete looking at parent any time during game.

  19. Communication Procedure • The athlete should talk to the coaches any time an issue arises. They need to learn to be responsible for themselves. • A parent should communicate with the coach with the athlete present. • The athletic director should meet with the coach with a parent and the athlete present. • The school administration will become involved.

  20. Contact Information • Josh Pfeiffer • jpfeiffer@weepingwaterps.org • 402-267-2445 • Josh Schliefert • jschliefert@weepingwaterps.org • 402-267-2445

More Related