tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3804718502406028481.post6330692451527957145..comments2024-01-19T00:21:36.058-05:00Comments on View from the Deadbox: The OODA Loop In PracticeBaca Locohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13014510414015288907noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3804718502406028481.post-90036419472017544962014-11-10T15:20:44.340-05:002014-11-10T15:20:44.340-05:00These and posts like this on the mental aspect of ...These and posts like this on the mental aspect of the game are invaluable. Thank you. Now to convey this to the rest of my team...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3804718502406028481.post-59471730555965738032014-11-07T11:35:10.346-05:002014-11-07T11:35:10.346-05:00Anon
Thanks. Be careful to avoid switching from on...Anon<br />Thanks. Be careful to avoid switching from one rote habit to another. What you want to encourage is two things; decisions made with purpose (goal-oriented) and with an accelerated rhythm.Baca Locohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13014510414015288907noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3804718502406028481.post-85026441480495414222014-11-07T05:53:20.984-05:002014-11-07T05:53:20.984-05:00Baca - at least some of us truly appreciate these ...Baca - at least some of us truly appreciate these types of posts!<br /><br />Well done, and as a result we will be utilizing more aggressive drills to force players to move, and when in doubt, move again. Good stuff!<br /><br />Any ideas on drills to enhance the decision making loop?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3804718502406028481.post-39985295642870416682014-11-06T17:12:43.851-05:002014-11-06T17:12:43.851-05:00True enough these sorts of posts aren't among ...True enough these sorts of posts aren't among the most popular but I enjoy doing them and if they prove useful to a few readers I consider it a plus.<br />I'm not sure what a so-called pro player is but in my experience it's the mid-level divisional players who tend to be most anxious about their actual skill level.Baca Locohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13014510414015288907noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3804718502406028481.post-47877366461847998972014-11-06T16:39:24.124-05:002014-11-06T16:39:24.124-05:00Noticed not one comment till mine. This concept is...Noticed not one comment till mine. This concept is over alot of players heads. "On a practical level the tendency for most competitive players to scrimmage and learn a field layout instead of the game itself tends to inhibit a player's development at the decision-making level".<br />This is what I see on a regular basis at my field. 3-4 hours of playing the current layout,1-2 hours of drills and nothing more. So called "Pro" players do not want to play with walk ons or a mix game because of what I see as fear. Fear of getting shot by a noob.They think it makes them look bad when in actuality it forces one to learn. How did I get hit? Why did I get hit? Instead of looking in the mirror and blaming that guy,I hear "He got lucky". <br />That mentality is pervasive to those whom the word accountability is lost.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com