Podcast appearances and mentions of joe daniel

Build a group passing period that actually carries over to Friday night instead of simply looking good in seven-on-seven. Dan Chamberlain and Joe Daniel break down how to progress from individual work and routes on air into half-field concepts, seven-on-seven, and team periods while giving quarterbacks, receivers, and defenders meaningful game-specific reps. Coaches will learn how to increase practice tempo, create more good-on-good work, simplify coverage adjustments with tags, and keep both sides of the ball focused on the reads and reactions that matter when the run game is back in the equation. 14:42 - Planning Group Passing Periods 16:22 - Practice Focus and Progression for Passing 25:30 - Defensive Passing Indies Before Run Indies 28:36 - Getting Good on Good in Group Passing 30:03 - Routes on Air Drill Setup 33:01 - Curl Drill Against Cover Three 42:55 - Air Drill Up Tempo Passing 45:03 - Defensive Coverage Tags and Spokes 48:59 - Split Field Seven on Seven Drill 60:58 - Translating Seven on Seven to Team Period Progressing Your Group Passing Drills Step 1: Build Every Practice Around a Clear Focus Start with the specific passing skills, reads and concepts your offense and defense need to improve, then organize every period so individual, group and team work progresses toward that same goal. READ: 10 Keys To Preparing a Football Practice Plan that Wins Games Step 2: Build Individual Skills That Transfer to Group Passing Break the passing game into the smallest skills your quarterbacks, receivers and defenders need to execute, then use individual periods to prepare them for the reads and techniques they will encounter when the groups come together. LISTEN: Individual Drill Periods for Skill Development | FBCP S21E01 Step 3: Develop the Quarterback Before Expanding the Passing Drill Give your quarterback the throwing mechanics, footwork and fundamentals he needs before asking him to execute complete concepts against a defense. Progress from warmups and routes on air into the reads and decisions required in group passing periods. LISTEN: Quarterback Drills and Throwing Mechanics | FBCP S21E02 Step 4: Simplify the Passing Game Around Concepts Your Players Can Execute Build your passing periods around a small number of concepts your quarterback can read and your receivers can execute consistently. Once the base concepts are reliable, use tags and adjustments to expand what you can attack without adding unnecessary complexity. LISTEN: Our Passing Game Sucks! | FBCP S18E02 Step 5: Progress From Individual Work to Group and Team Execution Use a deliberate progression from individual technique into routes on air, half field concepts, 7 on 7 and finally team periods. Each step should add another piece of the game without losing the focus established earlier in practice. READ: Complete Guide to Coaching Football Drills that Win Games Step 6: Make 7 on 7 Productive for Your Defense Use 7 on 7 to reinforce the actual coverage rules your defenders will execute on Friday night. Work the key reads, drops, route combinations, change ups and pressures that matter against your opponent instead of treating 7 on 7 like a passing tournament. READ: How to Coach Football's Cover 3 Defense Step 7: Put the Progression Into Your Weekly Practice Plan Build individual, group passing and team periods into a repeatable practice structure so players get enough quality reps without wasting time between periods. Use the template as the weekly shell, then change the focus and specific drills based on what your team needs to improve. ​DOWNLOAD: Perfect Practice Plan Template  

Learn how to defend the spread option without rebuilding your defense for one opponent. Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain explain how umbrella run fits naturally account for the dive, quarterback, and pitch, how simple tags can influence option reads, and how to prepare your scout team to give defenders realistic looks without trying to perfectly recreate the opponent's offense. 6:41 - Scout Team Building From Base Blocks 16:54 - Umbrella Run Fits for Option Defense  19:35 - Natural Gap Exchange Without Tags 24:16 - Defending Pistol Flexbone Triple Option  28:35 - Stopping Spread Option From Base Defense  30:49 - Dictating Quarterback Reads With Q Tags  35:49 - Blitz Packages Against Spread Option 43:25 - Scout Team Preparation for Spread Option  49:03 - Practice Drills for Spread Option  50:56 - Formation Splits and Film Study Keys  Defending the Spread Option Step 1: Build Your Defense Around Umbrella Run Fits Start with a run fit system that gives every defender a consistent responsibility against the dive, quarterback and pitch. Spill, force, alley and stay in coverage should remain intact regardless of the option scheme or formation you face. READ: Coach the Umbrella Principle to Get Perfect Run Fits for Your Defense Step 2: Learn to Stop Any Run Scheme Without Changing Your Defense Apply those same run fit rules against different formations and schemes instead of installing a new defense every week. Your players should be able to recognize their keys and execute their base responsibilities whether they see zone read, power read, triple option or a traditional run scheme. LISTEN: We Can't Stop the Run | FBCP S18E05 Step 3: Control the Quarterback Instead of Chasing Him Learn how gap exchanges, fronts, tags and pressure can influence the quarterback's read while keeping the structure of your defense intact. The goal is to dictate where the football goes and put your defenders in position to handle the quarterback without creating new assignments for everyone else. LISTEN: We Cant Stop Dual-Threat QBs | FBCP S19E08 Step 4: Build a Defensive System That Can Adjust Without Starting Over Organize your fronts, coverages, run fits and adjustments into one system so you can handle option offenses with small changes instead of installing a flavor-of-the-week defense. Your answers to unusual offenses should already exist inside the structure your players know. DOWNLOAD: What You Need to Know to Build the Ultimate Defensive Football Coaching System Step 5: Turn the Option Responsibilities Into Individual Drills Take the run fits off the board and teach players to execute them through their normal key reads. Progress the Umbrella Drill to include the opponent's backfield alignment, pitch phase, bubble action and other option looks your force and alley defenders will see that week. READ: The Most Important Football Drill for Coaching Safeties Step 6: Progress Those Skills Into Group Run Periods Combine the individual skills into half-line, inside run, outside run and 9-on-9 periods. Use these periods to let defenders chain their key reads, block reactions and run fits together before asking them to execute everything during full team work. LISTEN: Practice Planning: Group Run Drills for Skill Progression | FBCP S21E05 Step 7: Give Your Scout Team the Right Look Do not ask your scout offense to become a spread option team in three days. Recreate the formations, blocking reactions, quarterback actions and other keys your defense actually needs to see, then script those looks so your players can execute the same rules they have practiced all season. ​LISTEN: Our Players Don't Execute on Game Day | FBCP S18E21

Building an effective run game takes more than calling plays—it requires a practice plan that develops players step by step. In this episode, Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain explain how to structure group run periods that bridge the gap between individual drills and full team sessions, helping coaches reinforce key techniques without overwhelming players. You'll learn how to organize half-line, 9-on-9, inside run, and outside run periods, keep every drill aligned with your weekly practice focus, and script meaningful reps that translate directly to Friday night performance. Whether you're refining your practice schedule or looking to get more from every run period, this episode provides practical coaching strategies you can implement immediately. 5:31 — Progressing from one-on-one drills to live group run reps   9:47 — Chaining one-on-one games into a linebacker's full run fit   14:27 — Using half line periods to organize run drills   17:12 — Bird Walk drill for teaching run blocking landmarks   22:20 — Half line limitations and the eight-man football comparison   29:22 — Scripting group run periods with a play list   32:51 — Organizing nine v nine run periods   35:19 — Nine v nine practice plan progression and seven play scripting   47:35 — Coordinating weekly practice focus across position groups   50:49 — Aligning gap and zone scheme focus days with opponent tendencies Building Better Group Run Periods 1. Master the One on One Game Understand how every successful group period begins with individual skills. Learn how to build drills that teach specific football problems before combining them into larger practice periods. LISTEN: Individual Drill Periods for Skill Development https://www.joedanielfootball.com/blog/indy 2. Build Drills That Transfer to Game Day Learn how to create drills that solve real game problems, progress naturally into group work, and reinforce the habits your players need during live football. READ: Complete Guide to Coaching Football Drills that Win Games https://www.joedanielfootball.com/blog/coaching-football-drills 3. Organize Your Practice Around a Single Focus Learn how to structure every practice period around one coaching objective so your individual drills, group periods, and team sessions all reinforce the same skill. DOWNLOAD: Perfect Practice Plan Template https://www.joedanielfootball.com/practice 4. Script Group Run Periods with Purpose Learn how to organize 9 on 9, half line, inside run, and outside run periods around the specific run concepts your team needs to improve, instead of running random plays. LISTEN: 90 Minutes Means 90 Minutes: How to Make the Practice Plan Work https://www.joedanielfootball.com/blog/90-minute-football-practice-plan-tips 5. Build Your Run Game Through Repetition Learn how to organize your core run concepts so players repeatedly see the same blocking schemes, timing, and reads throughout practice. LISTEN: How to Design Run Plays That Get Big Yards https://www.joedanielfootball.com/blog/design-run-plays-big-yards 6. Connect Individual Skills to Defensive Execution Learn how to carry individual techniques like key reads, block destruction, and run fits into group periods so defenders execute confidently during team sessions. LISTEN: Build Your System Around Your Defensive Run Fits https://www.joedanielfootball.com/blog/defensive-run-fits-system 7. Build a Practice System That Gets Better Every Week Learn how to evaluate each practice by whether your players improved at the day's focus, then adjust future practice plans based on those results instead of simply running more drills. DOWNLOAD: Turnaround Guide https://www.joedanielfootball.com/turnaround-guide

The Wing T offense is designed to make defenders hesitate, overreact, and abandon their fundamentals—but the best defenses do exactly the opposite. In this episode, Joe Daniel explains how to build a defensive game plan that handles the Wing T without installing an entirely new defense, including key coaching points, film study strategies, and practical in-game adjustments that help your players play fast and stay disciplined. Whether you face a traditional Wing T, Gun T, or modern pistol variation, you'll learn how to identify what the offense really wants to accomplish and defend it with sound principles instead of chasing every motion and formation.  

Quarterback development goes far beyond throwing more passes. It starts with mastering mechanics, building consistent fundamentals, and creating practice habits that translate to game day. In this episode, Joe Daniel shares legendary coach Bill Mountjoy's quarterback teaching system, covering throwing mechanics, warm up routines, essential quarterback drills, and practical coaching points that help improve accuracy, consistency, and decision making without overcomplicating the position.

Quarterback development goes far beyond throwing more passes. It starts with mastering mechanics, building consistent fundamentals, and creating practice habits that translate to game day. In this episode, Joe Daniel shares legendary coach Bill Mountjoy's quarterback teaching system, covering throwing mechanics, warm up routines, essential quarterback drills, and practical coaching points that help improve accuracy, consistency, and decision making without overcomplicating the position.

Joe Daniel records a rare solo "episode zero" of the Football Coaching Podcast (nearly 15 years running) while co-host Daniel Chamberlain is away after the birth of his daughter. Joe previews the new Coaches Edge membership and monthly workshops (install plan in June, practice plans in July, in-season adjustments later) and then shares "21 things coaches disagree with," centered on "keep it simple" and that scheme is rarely the solution. Key points include: defenses boil down to even/odd and 7- vs 8-man fronts; numbers don't matter as much as run fits; defensive ends shouldn't be force players; a wide 5x5 force alignment; inside zone can work with smaller linemen; QB alignment doesn't define an offense; take Saturdays off and finish film by Sunday; 90-minute practices and five-day installs; the free safety is most important; avoid 4-3 for youth/small staffs; don't change systems yearly; avoid most training aids; don't print playbooks; average athletes can play press man; prioritize self-scout; wristband scout team; emphasize OL footwork; and minimize contact in individual drills.  

You don't need more practice time. In fact, you're probably using too much right now if you're honest with yourself. Practice shouldn't be a thing that your coaches and players despise. In this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss the benefits of moving towards a 90-minute practice schedule. They talk through how to plan the practice with the new constraint, how you can get more in with efficiency, and the benefits of engaged players and coaches.

If the internet and Social Media have made football worse anywhere, it's given coaches the false understanding of what a good football drill looks like and why we use them. Too many whistle-bearers are turning to Tik-Tok and X to find their next day's drill, when they should be turning to their game film. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain talk through Better Football Drills by starting with the 1-on-1 game, problem solving any problem, and using drills to build habits for your players.

Building a culture takes a long time. "Rome wasn't built in a day," is such a comparable phrase, because you can't change things overnight. But, with the right tools, you can expedite your turn around time. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain talk through Building a Culture with the Players' Creed, how to establish the team's identity, and getting you players to buy into your culture and the creed.

Building out your Run Plays for your system doesn't have to be complicated. You get a few base plays, you make them look as similar as possible, you add some wrinkles… bingo, bango, bongo, your offensive run game is born. In this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss what it takes to build out your run game, keeping the blocking simple for the linemen, designing your core to minimize break points, and adjusting that core to attack any defense.

Giving your linebackers the perfect gameplan for Friday nights is difficult. We've simplified it to nearly elementary coaching points, but the pressures of the game can take a toll on a young player's mind to the point of failure. In this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss the ASKA principle for your linebackers, what makes it operate, how you can use it with your current playbook, and how it's a gameplanning tool in hiding!  

On The Football Coaching Podcast, hosts Daniel Chamberlain and Joe Daniel record live at Milton Academy in Massachusetts with guests Brady Bradbury and Kahn Chace, discussing what they wish they'd known before becoming head coaches. Bradbury says he initially assumed he'd run a complex 4-2-5 college system, but learned to tailor schemes to players and staff capabilities, simplify to help coaches teach, and manage constant daily "fires" unrelated to football. The group emphasizes that coaches often overestimate staff buy-in, must intentionally schedule time to educate coaches, and should delegate without trying to control everything. Chace advises not to pursue the title alone, to find and stay with good people and loyal administrators, and to know your "why," sharing that his is watching players improve. Chamberlain adds that persistence through rejections can lead to the right job, and notes head coaching requires year-round time and planning.

"Nothing new under the sun," is a statement that's truer than we like to admit. It also gives you the "okay," to stop pretending you're going to do anything different than any other coach out there. You don't have to build a brand new football idea from the ground up. In this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain jump into system stealing, system matching, and system evolution. Learn how to find proven systems, find the right system for your team, and how to evolve the system year after year.  

As Spring Ball gets closer, 7-on-7 is looming, and season seems just around the corner, you're probably looking through your defensive install plan, scratching your head, wondering how to get it all in the most efficient way this season. In this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain talk through the best defensive install plan for the 425 defense, and likely any defense, for this upcoming season. They talk planning what you need to install, how to get it all installed in 5 days, and how to ensure you have enough ready for week 1.

Calling plays for your team's offense on game day doesn't have to be super complicated, but it does need to be methodical. Your plan to take advantage of the defense has to involve finding their weaknesses and exploiting them. In this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss the four weaknesses of a Defense, how to build your playbook to attack those weaknesses, and how to identify the weaknesses during a game.

Utilities and their regulators are often protected by a "force field of tedium," but in this episode, I pierce the veil to discuss the complex machinery of utility profit-making. I'm joined by Joe Daniel of RMI to unpack the critical distinction between "return on equity" and "cost of equity," and why the former is almost always higher than necessary. We discuss how regulators can close this gap to lower consumer costs without hindering essential grid upgrades. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.volts.wtf/subscribe

"There's levels to this, man." That is true, there are levels to calling a defense. Every play in your playbook fits a certain level of play calling, and has a specific task. Calling defense isn't hard, if you have an understanding to your system, and use the tools to solve problems. In this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss the finer details to defensive play calling. They talk about the Three Levels of play calling, how you can always know what play to call, and how to use your own weakness to stay a step ahead. 

Daniel Chamberlain and Joe Daniel discuss the significant changes in college football due to NIL (Name, Image, Likeness) deals and the transfer portal. They reflect on the challenges and pressures faced by athletes and coaches under the new system, the destabilizing impact on smaller programs, and the evolving landscape of college athletics. Key topics include the history of athlete compensation, potential future regulations, and the shifting dynamics between traditional fans and modern expectations.

In this episode of The Coaching 101 Podcast, hosts Daniel Chamberlain and Kenny Simpson dive deep into the 4-2-5 defensive scheme with expert Joe Daniel. The discussion covers the fundamental principles of the 4-2-5 defense, teaching methods, handling heavy offensive formations, and the importance of having a versatile free safety. Joe also shares insights on adapting and evolving defensive strategies and introduces his own coaching system that focuses on simplicity and efficiency. The episode wraps up with an announcement of an in-person clinic and details for connecting with all the guest coaches online.00:00 Introduction and Holiday Countdown00:12 Ultimate Crossover Episode Announcement00:29 Discussion on 4-2-5 Defense00:54 Coach Simpson's Son's Achievements03:12 Quote of the Week04:54 Introduction to Joe Daniel Football06:03 Ads and Sponsorships07:13 Deep Dive into 4-2-5 Defense20:57 Handling Heavy Offenses with 4-2-529:43 The Versatile Swiss Army Player29:51 Personnel Decisions and Defensive Line Adjustments31:09 Key Defensive Player: Free Safety33:09 Three Safety Systems and Defensive Structures34:57 Adapting to Formation Heavy Offenses38:30 The Importance of a Universal Defensive System40:08 Why Choose Joe Daniel Football?46:14 Upcoming In-Person Clinics and Final ThoughtsDaniel Chamberlain: @CoachChamboOK ChamberlainFootballConsulting@gmail.com chamberlainfootballconsulting.com Kenny Simpson: @FBCoachSimpson fbcoachsimpson@gmail.com FBCoachSimpson.com

In football, the run game is the foundation of MOST offensive schemes… and rightly so. Ball control, time control, game tempo control all belong to those who can run the ball. So much so that if it isn't working for you, you may find yourself in the losing column more often than you'd like. In this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss the importance of the timing of your run plays, how you can work within your playbook and get plays to break out, and finding ways to increase your yards per carry without adding talent to your team.

Cover 3 may be the best HS coverage possible. Cover 1 probably holds the crown as the best overall coverage, if you have the cats to run it. Cover 3 just answers all the questions, while being simple to understand, run, and problem solve with. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain are covering the fundamentals of Cover 3, simplifying your coverage package, solving all the weaknesses, and making Cover 3 look complicated.

Tackling may be the bane of every DC's existence, especially when trying to turn a program around. It's also the part of football that has evolved the most… outside of Travis Kelce type of TEs, and the weird side-arm throwing motion used around the country now. Tackling doesn't have to be a thorn in your paw, you have to simplify your system so it can happen more naturally and in pairs. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss the easiest ways to fix mistakes in tackling, through Umbrella Run Fits, how to do it without running the “Oklahoma Drill” every week, and motivating your players to ATTACK.  

A lack of confidence in a football player is almost never an actual lack of confidence. What does that mean? Well, you can't go to the gym and workout your confidence muscles. You can't drink a magic beverage that increases your confidence score. Confidence is built by simple understanding and preparation for what you're about to try to achieve.  On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss the building of confidence through the streamlining of your scheme. They talk through the Coach Simple Philosophy, Understand your Why (and coaching to ensure  your why is achieved), and game planning to give your players the ability to play FAST!

Coach, your kids are bored… and it's 100% YOUR FAULT. Okay, extreme ownership says everything is your fault, so you already knew that. But, really, you've planned a boring and stagnant practice, so that's exactly how it feels. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain are talking about shorter more high energy practices that achieve a goal, motivate athletes, and put the spark back in  your team.

Isaiah 13:1-9 | Acts 5:33-42 | Psalm 55:22

In this episode of 'The Football Coaching Podcast,' hosts Daniel Chamberlain and Joe Daniel discuss the current excitement of scrimmage week and share insights into recent college football strategies. They delve into the topic of establishing a team's identity by focusing on core principles, non-negotiables, and creating player buy-in. Key themes include the importance of consistent communication, understanding player challenges, and employing a well-defined practice structure. Additionally, they emphasize the value of adopting a 'coach simple, play fast, win' approach and explore the application of military leadership models to coaching. Personal updates include Daniel's office reorganization and exploration of new ventures, highlighting their commitment to personal and professional growth.  

Depth wins championships. It doesn't matter how talented your starters are — if you've got no one ready to step in when it counts, you're in trouble. Backups matter. Depth matters. And if you're not preparing those guys now, you'll pay for it later. On this episode of The Football Coaching Podcast, Daniel Chamberlain and Joe Daniel talk about how to build depth on your roster, get your backups game-ready, and keep your team competitive no matter the numbers. You'll hear why the Coach Simple philosophy is the fastest way to boost confidence and performance, how to train your scout team to become tomorrow's starters, and how to adapt your drills when roster sizes are smaller than you'd like.

There isn't a perfect defensive scheme in football. Let's say that again, there isn't a perfect defensive scheme in football. They all work. Pro's and Con's… sure they exist. But, the truth is, every modern defense should be able to work successfully against any offensive scheme, you just have to remain adaptable. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain talk about adapting  your defense to whatever you'll see this season, how you can shut down the spread specifically, and coaching your defense to SWARM the football!  

Calling plays when the lights are brightest, things aren't going your way, or the game is on the line can be a challenge. Especially for coaches who haven't experienced it before, you can start to be too aggressive or pull too many punches. But, it's something you can get better at. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain are discussing how to better your play calls in the biggest spots in football. They talk setting up a play call sheet, playing the game before the game, and using your play calls to attack weaknesses of the defense.  

We've unfortunately all been there… the 4th Quarter starts and our best 11 have their hands on their knees and are too exhausted to perform up to the standard. It's cost many coaches a game or two, but there is a way to prevent it from ever happening again. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss the more modern approaches to getting your players in shape for the season, how to condition in practice, keeping things from getting too tyrannical, and how to hold your player accountable so they'll want to be in shape in the 4th.  

A stagnant offense can stall an entire season — even with the right athletes on the field. But constantly adding new plays without structure usually leads to confusion, not results. On this episode of the Football Coaching Podcast, Daniel Chamberlain and Joe Daniel share how to build a dynamic offense the right way — starting with mastery of a base play and layering in variation through motions, shifts, unbalanced formations, and tags. They also introduce the containers principle — a smart way to install new ideas without overwhelming your players or your practice time.

Tema del día: Me hice pato cuando... Nos acompañan, Joe, Daniel y El Mijo para hablar sobre su podcast SongBook. Se encuentra Rana Funk para hablar sobre lo más destacado del cine. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scar-faced, ex-jailbird Frank Norman was part of the '50s and '60s Soho bohemian set and friends with Francis Bacon, Lucien Freud, Dylan Thomas and other habitues of the infamous Colony Room club.   After being abandoned as a child, growing up in institutions, and working as a fairground worker, he landed in Soho, became a petty criminal and spent time in prison where he learned to paint and write.   Back in Soho on leaving jail, astonishingly he became a succesful author, writer of the smash hit cockney musical 'Fings Aint What They Used To Be', the acclaimed prison memoir Bang to Rights, and several novels - but never painted again.   In the early '60s he penned 'Soho Night and Day', a evocative survey of the area in its seedy, cosmopolitan prime, with photographs by his pal Jeffrey Bernard (later to become the most famous alcoholic in London).   Frank's grandson, Joe Daniel, came to talk  Bureau to talk about him and about the bohemian low-life of Soho in the '50s and '60s.   If you are listening to this in early 2025, and can be in London, we have curated an exhibtion in Soho of Frank's never before shown prison paintings: See BEHIND BARS- Frank Norman's Prison Paintings  for details   The republished wonderful Frank Norman and Jeffrey Bernard book Soho Night and Day   #soho #london #bohemian #colonyclub #colonyroom #Lucien Freud, #FrancisBacon #DylanThomas #FrankNorman #JeffreyBernard #murielbelcher #outsiderart    

“There's nothing new under the sun,” is a statement that lives in football as much as anywhere else. At this point, recreating the wheel for a football system, offensive or defensive, is like recreating the wheel… it's unnecessary. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain are joined by Brandon Samuels to discuss finding and utilizing coaching resources available today.

Football is the greatest game ever. EVER! But, that doesn't mean it comes without its issues. Unfortunately, most of those issues we bring on ourselves. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss the newest issues they're seeing in their respective states, how recruiting and NIL have helped and hurt High School Football, and how a “transfer portal” is good, bad, and ugly.

The playoffs are a magical time for football coaches, players, and teams. But, they do not come without their own hurdles. It's always great to coach the extra games, but you'll find there's a little more to it than your regular game week. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain breakdown the advantages and disadvantages to playing a new or unknown opponent, as well as some things you can do to better prepare for the game.

In the modern game, tags make the world go round. Whether you're tagging formations, pass routes, run blocking, or RPOs… Tags can create a whole new offensive world for  you and your team, without adding another base play to the playbook. On this episode, Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss the importance of using tags in your offense, what tags are, and how you can start using them TODAY!  

Joe Daniel is a Principal on the Carbon-Free Electricity Team at RMI.Our topic today is coal, specifically the "non-economic dispatch" of coal. This phenomenon occurs when coal-fired power plants deliver power to electricity grids even when their electricity is not the most cost-effective option, thereby disrupting the "merit order" of electricity dispatch. This complex topic is explored with Joe's help, as he provides insights into this intricate issue. The US electric grid is notoriously difficult to understand, and there may be moments when the conversation becomes challenging. However, Joe and Cody consistently strive to make the concepts clear and accessible.The complexity of the system contributes to the problems Joe highlights. Information asymmetry creates economic friction, which disadvantages renewables, despite their general economic superiority. Joe's work at RMI involves developing and deploying quantitative tools, such as RMI's Economic Dispatch Hub, which he will discuss. These tools aim to accelerate affordable and equitable utility de-carbonization pathways.In this episode, we cover: [2:42] Joe's background and work at RMI[4:25] Seasonality and cyclical trends in coal usage[6:20] Operation and flexibility of coal plants[10:05] Merit order and prioritizing resources based on cost[12:25] Types of resources and their cost ranking[16:01] Dispatching resources and electricity sources[21:03] Non-economic dispatch of coal and cost impacts[25:02] Public utility commissions' role in regulation[29:23] Need for transparency and market price signals[33:31] Smooth energy transition and coal's future role[39:09] RMI's role in providing expertise and assistance[40:30] Cost implications and solutions for non-economic dispatch[43:49] Public engagement in utility commission hearings[46:16] Policy and local engagement in clean energy adoptionEpisode recorded on July 18, 2024 (Published on Aug 4, 2024) Get connected with MCJ: Jason Jacobs X / LinkedInCody Simms X / LinkedInMCJ Podcast / Collective / YouTube*If you liked this episode, please consider giving us a review! You can also reach us via email at content@mcjcollective.com, where we encourage you to share your feedback on episodes and suggestions for future topics or guests.

The fourth phase of the game, the referee, is something that we all need to better understand. We all focus on offense, defense, and sometimes… special teams. But focusing on the Ref crew is often overlooked. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain are joined by Mike D the Referee from the Whistle Talk podcast. We talk all things reffing, coaching, and some hilarious stories.

In 2016, Bianca Carrasco was taking her independence back after separating from her husband Joe Daniel. But he said she stormed off after an argument, and he never heard from her again. And since then, her family has been asked: Where is Bianca?  Anyone with information is asked to contact the San Antonio Police Department at (210) 207-7660 or Crime stoppers at 210-224-STOP This case is unsolved. Case Timeline Thank you to our sponsors!  Give all the fathers in your life a unique, heartfelt gift you'll all cherish for years—StoryWorth! Save $10 on your first purchase when you go to StoryWorth.com/Crimelines  Go to Newspapers.com to dive into the crimes that made the headlines! Use code Crimelines for 20% off!    Support the show! Get the exclusive show Beyond the Files plus Crimelines episodes ad free on Patreon or through Apple Subscriptions https://www.patreon.com/crimelines   For one time support: https://www.basementfortproductions.com/support   Or check out my other podcast Crimelines & Consequences in your favorite podcast app or on YouTube.   Links to all my socials and more: https://linktr.ee/crimelines   Sources: 2024 Crimelines Podcast Source List   Events: July 12-14 True Crime Podcast Festival Oct 18-20 Berkshire Podcast Festival    Transcript: https://app.podscribe.ai/series/3790 If an exact transcript is needed, please request at crimelinespodcast@gmail.com   Licensing and credits: Theme music by Scott Buckley https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/ Cover Art by Lars Hacking from Rusty Hinges   Crimelines is a registered trademark of Crimelines LLC.  

Calling all football fans and officials! Get ready for an insightful discussion on Whistle Talk as we welcome Coach Joe Daniel, a seasoned football mind with over 17 years of coaching experience. We'll dive into the crucial role of officials in upholding the game's integrity, dissect major rule changes and their impact, and tackle the ever-evolving player safety rules. Don't miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights from a true expert in the game! TikTok tiktok.com/@mike.d.the.refere?_t=8kq8vW0OjSk&_r=1 Instagram instagram.com/mikedthereferee X twitter.com/MikeDtheReferee I always appreciate your feedback and input. Please be sure to follow and review with 5 stars. And click here if you would like to buy me a beer ⁠https://www.buymeacoffee.com/MikeDtheReferee⁠ Find more from Coach Joe Daniel https://joedanielfootball.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mikedthereferee/support

Offensive Coordinators LOVE trying to break your defensive rules. As defenses get more “simple,” OC's try to make your simplicity work against you. Even your most basic rules can become jumbled when dealing with condensed edges and TE Nub formations. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain are working through defending TE Nub, taking on a condensed edge, and how to do all of that without losing your defensive identity.  

Watching game film is just like every other skill in coaching, it takes practice to get good at. Unfortunately, we don't watch enough film when the pressure is off as coaches. We see it as a time-sink and keep that for weekends before in-season games. But, if we commit to a process to improve, we can get more out of those weekends with less time expended. On this episode, Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain are discussing the importance of watching game film, what to look for while watching, and how to put your practice plan into action.  

It's AFCA season! We sat down with Joe Daniel and Adam Harvey at the convention to talk a little DB play.

Communication tends to be most Football Coaches' weak spots. In an Alpha dominated world, we just think everyone else around us has our knowledge base or assume they know what needs to be done. Unfortunately, in most cases, our assumptions are wrong. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss what a plan of communication, or a Standard Operating Procedure, is as well as why you need to prepare yours now and how you can implement it with you staff this year.  

In any defense, you need ALL 11 men to fill their role, “Do your job,” if you will. But, on the defensive line, a man amongst boys can make your life much easier. Not all stars look the same, though.   On this episode, Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss the makeup of a Star Defensive Lineman, what a star at each position might look like, what their role is in the 4-2-5 really is, and what else you can do with them to create chaos for the offense.

We all dream of having a “bell cow” running back to hang our hat on throughout the season. But, misusing that type of player in the Pro Style Offense can see you losing your best player before year end. On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain discuss how to let your star running back shine in your Pro Style offense, what he might look like, what his role should be, and how to call your offense to get the most out of him… without overusing him.  

Justin Dottavio is a strength and conditioning coach and long time user of the Dale Baskett Speed and Movement training program. He uses Dale's teachings in his every day work to help kids of all sports and disciplines. Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain are joined by Coach Justin Dottavio to discuss how Dale's program changed his world in training athletes. For more information jump over to Athletic Speed and Movement at www.AthleticSpeedandMovement.com.   

A star Inside Linebacker can be an absolute game changer for your defense, especially in the run game. But, are you getting the full potential out of your linebacker? If not, is it your playcalling that's holding him back? On this episode Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain (the one in the war paint) discuss what makes an ILB a star, what their role is in the 4-2-5 defense, and how you can call your defense to let him shine.