The Pathway Ep5 𝘽𝙚𝙘𝙤𝙢𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙈𝙚𝙣 | The IPP Class of '24 work on their Pro Day plans | NFL UK
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- Опубликовано: 29 фев 2024
- 🚨🚨 NEW SERIES ALERT 🚨🚨
Episode 5 of The Pathway sees the IPP Players prepare for their Pro Days, they meet and train with some of the biggest stars of the NFL past and present and work on their potential career defining day. The program also waves goodbye to one of their best and most influencial people within camp.
A new series which will be following the Journey of Louis Rees-Zammit and the class of 2024 as they embark on their pursuit of the NFL dream via the International Player Pathway Program. On this 10 week intensive training camp, we will bring you unrivalled access to the players, the coaches and the lives of the young men trying to achieve something only few will do... Play in the National Football League
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As Springbok supporter and someone that has played provincial rugby for Western Province growing up, Rees-Zammit is a world class rugby player and he will dominate in the NFL, just give him a season or 2. They're in for a big surprise when they are going to try and tackle him, this guy is battle hardened from a lifetime of playing rugby without padding. he is used to jumping in the air for the ball with 7 players around him ar full pace, this will be a peace of cake for him. Also he has played international rugby at the highest level
Louis Rees Zammit CLEARLY has the best chance out of all these lads. Besides being crazy rapid, he's been a pro athlete at the highest level, and he's clearly the best runner out of all the rugby converts so far (including Hayne and Wade).
100%. LRZ has performed consistently at the highest level under massive pressure. The rest of these guys are kinda pretenders.
Guys doing workouts in an empty gym has little bearing on performing under pressure infront of 60,000 supporters.
Rory Beggan is a pretender? GAA all star. Performed under immense pressure. Same with Mark Jackson and Darragh Leader.@@2011hwalker
Harry Mallinder has played rugby at the highest level
@2011hwalker Patrick Murtagh was selected by Detroit last year, had a medical issue, released came back again and just picked by Jacksonville. Played highest level Aussie Rues Football. Sorry you got it wrong.....😂
Is a super interesting concept. Elite sport is elite. You won’t get there on talent alone, you’ve got to be on it everyday, every moment. I’m rooting for these guys. Gotta love an underdog.
That training facility is absolutely mad.
Lengthier episodes are what I hoped for this series from the start, so glad we're there now
Rooting for LRZ. Hope he smashes it.
Love this series and insight keep it going guys
Loving these clips I wish they were longer.
Hope to get this opportunity some day 🇿🇦🇿🇦
Best of luck to the Irish lads
Malinder could field quite a bit of interest as a 6'5 punter/kicker who can run and tackle.
Dying to know what LRZ 40 time is!
MORE!
The thing that I would find uncomfortable and somewhat embarrassing is the constant need for motivational hype speeches. I mean before games, yeah. Before every training session? No. Anymore over the top hyping and I'll be like Dude, we're just going for lunch! Maybe its the English reserve thing.
Thats the US for you
Quite
Culture is def a thing. I'm from the states and I rather enjoy the hype, perhaps unsurprisingly
I don’t think it’s even you being English, most people outside the US would find that cringe. It’s def a American thing.
Train as you play. I dont love it but I get it
Can someone explain me why they do not pass the ball more often, in regular game? Thanks
It depends on the style of offense the specific team runs, the defense they are up against and sometimes weather conditions. Some teams might pass the ball 53 times in a game....others might pass it 18 or less.
Some teams actually pass quite often in terms of ratio. The Washington Commanders led this category for 2023 at 66%+ with the Champion KC Chiefs landing 7th ranking around the 60% mark. Typically, it depends on personnel - offensively and your defensive opponent. The coaches prepare each week's game plan by knowing the strengths of their QB and also the quality of the defensive backfield (Cornerbacks, Safeties, et al.) Also, teams will start to pass more if trailing large points or late in games to stop the clock. The clock will stop on incomplete pass and it is more efficient to complete a pass near a sideline to stop the clock. Lastly, if you were to pass 100% of the time, then defenses will focus on that strategy and your effectiveness will dramatically decline. I hope this helps.
@@kuroranj This answer is helpful, and I may be wrong, but I don't think that is quite what the original comment was asking.
For those of us that watch rugby, we feel like there are hundreds of missed opportunities for lateral passes in the nfl that just don't get taken. Rugby players are so used to it that they can do it with their eyes closed running full speed. My question is has any nfl coach tried teaching lateral passes and tried to implement it into an offensive attack?
@@jasonstevenson4067it does get used but from my observation it's due to the forward pass that the lateral doesn't get used. If you imagine a rugby play where you have a scrum, so all the front row are tied up, and then all of the back row suddenly run in front of the ball, there is nowhere for that lateral to go. And if you run a route that is aimed at bringing support to an individual reciever so that they can further territory gain with a lateral pass you essentially are narrowing down the options that the QB can throw to and so if the primary target is covered then you're getting intercepted or sacked. There are instances but when the cycle of play resets with a ten yard gain then you may as well go to ground and reset. You will see laterals when the back is to the wall such as 4th down and trying to get to the first.
@@jasonstevenson4067 I used to think this but possession is so important that it's not worth it from a risk versus reward. Also you can block players who don't have the ball unlike in rugby.
Who pays for this IPP 10 week program, is it NFL UK, the NFL itself or is The IPP a separate independant business or organisation that does everything. They obviously have exclusive use of a very impressive facility for 10 weeks which must cost a lot so who pays for that, the coaches salaries on the program, the accommodation and food etc etc and lastly why is it only a 10 week program, who came up with that time frame of 10 weeks and why? Seems far to short a time to try make it onto a pro NFL team considering they are starting from scratch as complete novices. It is almost like a sports reality show designed for TV.
I imagine it’s funded by the NFL and/or the program makes money from any of the players that get signed.
I believe this is all funded by the NFL. There are specific practice squad roster spots designated for international players, so these guys don't have to make a full 53-man roster, and indeed almost none of them could after a 10-week camp and no knowledge of the sport. They also have no game footage for NFL teams to analyze. The immediate goal is to work out for the teams and impress them enough to snag one of those international practice squad spots and continue to learn the game within the environment of a team. It's not the program I'd personally design but there is a logic to it.
@thomasopp9104 but why only 10 weeks? Is that the allocated time frame they can use that facility as it is probably used by lots of other sports teams year around. So what does the IPP and its staff do for the remaining 42 weeks of the year once the 10 weeks is up. Is this a full time job for them or just like an intense summer camp and they have other jobs to do the rest of the year.
@@user-nk9cw5md8lthe facility they’re using is owned by a high school so they can only use it during the off-season
@@user-nk9cw5md8l any answer I give would be pure speculation, besides the thing about the coaches and trainers, who are almost certainly on short-term contracts
1:22 - that recipe isn't new - British Athletics used it decades ago, focussing not on outputs (you can't improve a sprinter by telling them to run faster) but on inputs (how well you sleep, how well you eat, how you maintain your health - even down to how to wash your hands more effectively - as well as better technique) and getting everything you can out of small detailed changes. British Cycling did the same and dominated the world of track cycling for a while. I'm not warming to the undertones here of how the NFL is better than everything else in every respect.
You took an athlete describing his routine to prepare for an nfl combine as bragging about how the nfl invented training methods? Are you mad?
NRL opening its season in Vegas tomorrow cmon on the Bunnies
The receivers have absolutely no chance. Have you seen the draft class of 2024 LOOOOOOOOOOOOL
Louis Rees Zammit is very talented. Has competed at the highest level under pressure. He is not a small guy either. I wonder if he can run sub 4.45 electronic.
Draftees in the higher rounds will make full rosters. These guys are more likely to make practice squad rosters, which have a different pay scale and don't play in games unless "activated' to the game day roster, at which point they sign a new contract
Yah, puts it into perspective when Xavier Worthy runs 4.21!
@@2011hwalker signed by the Chiefs
Louis stop whitening your teeth booooy
you glow in the dark already
because you are a star.
It's funny to watch. The NFL is wasting time and money. They will not get a place on the team. What sport can adults learn to play at a professional level in a few months?
Maybe Google Philly Eagles LT Jordan Mailata who went through this exact program and contradicts everything you just wrote.....moron.
Speak own language, American struggle with English😂
This is so over-hyped, the cringe is insane. Just like any sport, if you want to be a pro it takes time and stop making out like it's a more advanced sport. "Becoming Men", mate you've got international rugby players here, get a grip.
America so about movie quote's,get on with it , slow boring frustrating story, knock off version of rugby
What an awful ‘sport’
Why’re you here then? Y’all ain’t tough enough for it
Oooooh you’re hard
@@user-em1ig7xo9dyou not watched much rugby I take it?