what are the mini camp drills in Madden 06?
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chase and tackle, running back drill, swat ball, precision passing, pocket pressence, trench fight
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Madden in order Peyton Manning, Brian Urlacher, Ben Rothleisberger, Tom Brady
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speed drills, dribbling drills, and passing drills.\n\nspeed drills - you run a lot so you get used to the speed that your legs give you and you won't get tired easily in the game. run around the basketball court maybe minimum 5 times and your running speed will increase and gradually become easier for you. Oh and suicides are good too. (If you don't know what that is..its kinda complicated to explain because i've never explain it before...so you'll figure it out or look it up)\n\ndribbling drills (this may help you a lot) -  take the basketball, starting it in your strongest hand and dribble down the court without losing it until you reach the baseline at the other end. then pivet and crossover it to your opposite hand and repeat what you just did. you can also do that by dribbling with your strongest then crossovering it to your weakest around the b-ball court running or walking. \n\ncrossover drills - well, lets say your strongest hand is your right. start out dribbling to up diagonal right. take about three steps and then crossover to your left and go up diagonal left and take another three steps then crossover it to your right and continue the procedure. that'll help your crossover passes hopefully :]\n\npassing drills - just get a buddy and stand a distance away from them then either bounce pass, overhead pass, chest pass, and any other ways of passing to them. You can do that standing still at first. Then, you stand at the left or right side of the b-ball court and your friend stands at the left or right. then, if you or your friend has the ball, you begin running sideways down the court bounce passing it, chest passing it, overhead passing it, etc. all the way until you reach the end of the base line and do that again on your way back switching sides if you please.\n\nHope that helps! Sorry, i had to get that all from memory of the kind of practices/drills that I practice. :]
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The above are good, but there's a couple things missing. First, you need to get with one of your coaches and have them teach you how to run proper routes. As a QB, you more than anyone else should realize how important it is to run routes correctly and not round them off. Second, you need to get someone to throw bricks to you (no Im not kidding). Catching bricks will help you learn to catch with your hands first, instead of trying to trap the ball against your body (if you trap a brick against your chest a couple times, I promise it will help break you of the habit.) Good receivers don't wait for the ball to come into their body; they pluck it out of the air, and that's what the brick drill will enforce. Obviously you don;t want someone winging bricks at your head, but I think you understand what I mean. You do have to be careful though, cause it's real easy to break your fingers if you grab it wrong, and of course it's gonna not feel too good if you miss and it hits you in the chest/gut/manbag or lands on your foot. Again, talk to your coach and I'm sure he can show you the right way to run the drill.
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This is what I was taught by members of the University of Utah defense and the assistant coach of the AFL's Utah Blitz and what I then taught my little league football team:\n1.  KEEP YOUR FEET CHOPPING!  Essential.  If you stop your feet, you are going to get burned.\n2.  Butt down.  Get that anchor down like you are doing a squat thrust.\n3.  Throw your arms back.\n4.  Throw arms forward into their armpits and give them a big ol' hug.\n5.  Keep low.  If you stand up, you're gonna get blasted\n6.  Drive them.  Do not stop driving your legs.  If you do, they will run you over.\nIf you are attacking them from the side, you want to keep your head in between them and where they are running.  If you don't, the only thing keeping them from breaking the tackle is one arm.
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1. Weave In - Weave Out\n1. Place 4 markers out in a straight line approximately 3 yards apart.\n2. In between each set of markers place another marker only 3 yards to the left. (see diagram right)\n3. Sprint from one marker to the next bending down to touch each one with your hand.\n4. The emphasis is on taking quick side steps, rather than turning to face the marker and sprinting forward - that takes more time (which don't have in a game). \n\n\n2. Follow the Leader\n1. Mark out a large area - 20 yards by 20 yards for example. \n2. Pair up with a team mate and have them run randomly within the area.\n3. Try to maintain 2 yards distance from them at all times. Your team mate should be changing direction and pace constantly. \n\n\n3. Box Drill\n1. Use 4 cones or markers to mark out a square approximately 5yards by 5yards.\n2. Place a cone in the center of the square. This is your starting position.\n3. Give each corner a number and remember it! Have a team mate (or your coach) call numbers at random.\n4. Sprint to the corner shouted and return to the middle. \n\n\n4. Mini Shuttle\n1. Place 2 markers 20 yards apart. Place marker in the middle only 3 yards to the side. (see diagram left)\n2. Starting from the middle marker sprint to one end (10 yards), turn and immediately sprint to the other end (20 yards) and then back to the start (10 yards).\n3. Turn on a different foot at each marker and try to touch the ground with your hand. \n\n\n5. Super Shuttle\n1. Set a series of cones out in a cross formation. (see diagram right)\n2. Run backwards to the center cone, side step to the right cone (or your left if you are performing the drill), side step back to the centre cone still facing the same way.\n3. At the center cone turn and sprint forward to the end cone. Now run back to the center cone, side step to the left, side step back to the center, then turn and sprint back to the start. \n4. Phew! Sounds complicated - it's not - the diagram explains it quicker than I can! \n\n\n6. Slalom\n1. Place 10 shuttles in a line 5 yards apart.\n2. Weave in and out as fast as possible and walk back to the start.\n3. This exercise is often performed much more slowly with a ball. The goal here is to develop speed of leg movement so no ball is used.\n\nOR\n\nFast Feet Dribbling Exercises\nINDEX\n\nRolls Pulls/Drags Turns Foundation Moves/Fakes to beat an opponent Five-Seven Minute Drill Moves/Exercises for young players\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nROLLS\n\nInside Roll -- Roll the ball across your body from outside to inside with the inside and sole of the foot and stop the ball with the inside of the other foot.\n\nOutside Roll -- Roll the ball across your body from inside to outside with the outside and sole of the foot and stop the ball with the inside of the same foot.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nFOUNDATIONS\n\nSide to Side Push-Pull -- Tap ball back and forth with inside of feet, push ball forward with one foot and pull it back the sole of the opposite foot.\n\nSide to Side Step-On -- Roll ball to outside with the sole by stepping lightly on the ball, then tap ball back to the inside with the inside of the foot.\n\nSide to Side Front Roll --Tap ball back and forth with inside of feet, push ball slightly forward then pull the ball across your body with the front part of the sole.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nPULLS/DRAGS\n\nPull Instep Push -- Push ball forward and pull it back with the sole, then tap ball forward with the instep of the same foot.\n\nPull a Vee -- Push the ball forward and pull it back the sole of the foot while turning and then take the ball with the inside of the same foot.\n\nPull & Take with Outside of Foot -- Push the ball forward and pull the ball back with the sole then push the ball diagonally forward with the outside of the foot.\n\nPull
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jump rope\nrunning stairs\n40 yard dash runs\nsquats
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1st get madden 07 . . .then try to adjust the level of play,if you're on all-madden you can also make the computer smarter by adjusting by going to my madden,gameplay settings,A.I.,go to cpu and adjust any setting you think need to be bettersuch as qb accuracy,pass blocking, or on defense,awareness,interceptions,tackling . . . this can also be done on madden 06 too
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Here are some of the sites with trainers or training information that I've some across.  Some have videos to show different drills.\n\nhttp://www.dtrained.com/home.htm\n\nhttp://hoops101.com/index.asp\n\nhttp://www.hoopsking.com/\n\nhttp://www.basketballworld.com/\n\nhttp://www.degerstrom.com/basketball/drills/\n\nhttp://indexxsports.com/about.html\n\nhttp://www.coachberry.com/index.shtml
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Depending on the height of your teammates, you'll probably play forward or center. And depending on your teams offense, you might not even have a center.\n\nYou should practice:\n1) Posting-up\n2) After you catch the ball posting-up, try dribbling backwards and turning and shooting with the ball over your head.\n3) Practice hook shots and bank shots with both hands.\n4) Watch your feet and make sure you don't travel, many big guys under the hoop travel.\n5) Defensively, just keep your man away from the basket. Being able to block shots, block out for rebounds is an obvious plus.
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A good foundation for most of the drills I use is the circle drill. A coaches tosses the ball to a passer, the ball is passed to a catcher who hands the ball off to the coach. The passer becomes the catcher, the catcher moves to the line to become the passer. Most volleyball teams use a similar format. This keeps the players involved in the drill and you don't have to chase balls.\n\nWith the foundation of the circle drill, you can practice other skills. \n - receiving: 3 players ready to receive a serve. Whom ever picks up the serve becomes the catcher. The space is filled by the next in line.\n - communication: two players standing in the middle of the court. When signaled the sprint to the sideline and return to pick up a tossed ball without banging into each other. Calling out the ball is necessary. Use circle drill foundation.\n - ball control/hand-eye coordination: Using circle drill, have the players pass the ball back to themselves. Bump the ball in the air but they must clap 5 times (spin around, whatever) and catch the ball before it lands.\n\nThere are numerous drills. The key is to correct before bad habits are formed. Good Luck!
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good question, I was wondering that a while back and found this great site with hundred's of drills for every aspect of the game u can imagine.\n\nhttp://www.degerstrom.com/basketball/drills/\n\ngl Hope you become the next steve nash ;)
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SHOOTING\n\nPractice shots that you'd take in a game. Stand still, catch and shoot. Stand still, catch, dribble and shoot. Catch while on the move and shoot. Catch while on the move and fake or just go right into the dribble and then shoot. And, creating off of fakes (while a pivot foot is planted). Make sure you square up to the basket when shooting. Both feet should be pointing at the basket, and your body should square up to it. Make sure your power is coming from your legs, not your arms. Remember to follow-through on your shot. Practice like crazy. And be intense. Don't be lazy, work hard. If you half-heartedly practice getting shots off, they won't be very effective when a tough defender is near you in a real game.\n\nPASSING\n\nBe alert. Fire quick passes that peole can handle. If someone cuts, and you fire a pass at them, make sure you're leading them to where they're running with the pass, so they don't have to slow down to catch it. After you pass, keep moving, so you're of some use in the play. If it makes sense, cut hard to the basket after you pass, in the hope that your teammate can fire a quick return pass that results in a layup because your defender relaxed for a second after you got rid of the ball. And when your teammates have the ball, create passing lanes, so they can hit you with a pass. Use your hands to create targets. If you cut, have a hand up so the passer can hit it.\n\nDRIBBLING\n\nDribble with your head up. If you have to look down while dribbling, it means you haven't practiced enough. Dribble all over town until you get used to it. Watch good point guards - they're looking forward and around while dribbling, not down. Get down low if you have to. but make sure you're seeing the floor while dribbling, or else unless you create something for yourself and score, you probably aren't helping the team. Learn to dribble with both hands. Obviously one hand will be stronger than the other, but make sure you can at least pull off basic moves with your weak hand (like driving and finishing a layup or passing with it). Watch good players and what they're actually doing with the ball and their bodies while they're dribbling the basketball.\n\nREBOUNDING\n\nYou need to box out. Most players don't know how, or just don't do it. If the shot goes up and you don't box out, the other team has just a good a chance of grabbing the board as you do. Boxing out is absolutely essential when you're on defense, or else you're going to give up lots of offensive boards. Great rebounders always box out. You should know where your opponents are while playing defense, and when a shot goes up you should instinctively face the basket while boxing the closest opponent out. Boxing out also makes it easier for your teammates to grab the rebound in case you can't. It always helps.
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by position and by team\nhttp://www.theredzone.org/2006/freeagents/
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http://www.usbsf.com/fantasy_camps_0506.htm
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more than likely if you are playing with your B/F and bro you wont have a full 11 man squad to run actuall formations.  I think the best way to impress them is to just talk the talk.  \n\nHail Mary - Very Long Pass\nAudible - Change the play\nScreen Pass - Quick pass that uses Wide Recievers for blockers\nHalf Back Pitch - Running back runs left or right and the QB throws an underhand pass to them.\nPlay Action Pass - QB fakes a run play then passes to a reciever
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focus on executing simple fundamentals - these are the only things you can consistently control in a game.  See yourself in the flow of the game starting from \n1. rebounding or stealing the ball to gain possession - anticipate and screen out. \n2. offense - ball handling, passing, shooting\n3. defense - moving your feet, seeing man and ball, communicate, anticipate, help and recover. \n\nthe cycle repeats over and over so see yourself doing it like an olympic skier sees the course before skiing down it.