A short YouTube guide (by Trenton Luera) explaining what to expect at college football camps and how to prepare to impress college coaches. Key advice: arrive early to check in and get measured, warm up (S&C-led), expect testing (at minimum a "fastest man" drill; some camps also do 40-yard dash, vertical jump), then agility drills and position-specific individual drills. The creator also promotes a free spreadsheet of 6,000+ college coaches' emails via a bio link.
Chapters
If you're going to be attending college camps and you want to impress college coaches, you need to know what to even expect before you go to a camp. So I'm going to break down what a normal camp schedule looks like. That way you can get an idea and prepare accordingly. Also, if you want a free spreadsheet of 6,000 plus college coaches emails, all you have to do is click the link in my bio and get it for free. So first thing you do, you're going to arrive. I recommend that you get there early so that way you have time to check in, get measured, because they're going to do some things before you even step onto the field. Plus this gives you time to warm up. Because once you hit that field and they get going, they're evaluating right from the start. Even if you're just warming up in lines, they're still evaluating you. So once the camp starts, they're going to get you warmed up. You're going to go through a warm up kind of thing with the strength and conditioning coach. It's going to be pretty simple, nothing too crazy. And then probably right away they're going to start testing you. They might do a fastest man, they might do more official measurements like the 40s, the verticals, all that stuff. Kind of depends on the camp, but you can't expect at least fastest man, bare minimum. And they're probably going to do some testing on top of that. Then from there, they're going to take you through some agility drills. Then finally you're going to break up into position. You're going to start doing position drills, individual stuff, and.