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[QUOTE="SUDadx2, post: 4322030, member: 8174"]
What do you suggest?

Remember, there are usually 9 different position groups working at the same time on different parts of the field.  OL, QB, RB, WR, DL, LB, CB, S and specialists.

Even if those groups are only working one player at a time, that’s 9 players doing something at the same time in different parts of the field.  And it is seldom only one player from a position group working unless  the position groups are working with another position group; QB, WR, DB in 1 on  1’s.   Three people on the left side of the field and three in the right side.  They alternate so coaches can watch, analyze and address every rep.

While the skill players are doing 1 on 1’s, the OL and DL are usually engaged in drills against each other; pass rush 1v1, double teams etc….

And the specialists, kickers, punters, long snappers etc… are also working at the same time.

At any given time 10%-20% of the players are actively engaged in a drill.  Those that aren’t actively engaged are recovering, getting ready for the next rep and everyone should be engaged in mental reps.

10% - 20% of the players will not get as many active reps as others.  Starters get more reps than third and fourth stringers.

In addition to coaches watching every rep in practice, every rep is filmed so coaches watch it all again at least once.  Players get a copy of their reps.  And later in the day the players have meeting with their position coaches to go over practice film, correct mistakes and put in new adjustments for the next day.

I was serious when I asked for your suggestions cause coaches all over the country are always looking for ways to improve efficiencies and maybe you have an idea.
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