| |
 |
Doug
Brien
Virtual Kicking Coach -
New York Jets
Resides: Oakland, CA
Background: Creator of Kicking.com, Doug was an
All-American at California and is currently with the New York Jets after stops in San Francisco and New
Orleans, with recent performances in 2002 with the Minnesota Vikings and 2001 with
Indianapolis and Tampa Bay.
Read more about Doug here >>> |
 |
Tommy Barnhardt
Virtual Punting Coach - 14 year NFL Veteran
Resides: Tampa, FL
Background: Tommy was an All-American two years at North Carolina,
then went on to a successful NFL career, playing for Tampa Bay, New
Orleans, Carolina and Washington.
Learn more about Tommy
here >>>
|
 |
Brion
Hurley
Webmaster
Resides: Iowa City, IA
Background: Creator of "Kickers and Punters
Only" site, Brion kicked and punted at the
University of Iowa. He played two seasons in the Arena Football 2 league for the league champion Quad City Steamwheelers. He
spent two pre-seasons with the New York Giants (kicker 1997, punter 1999), as well
as one season with the now-defunct Iowa Barnstormers
in the Arena Football League.
Read more about Brion here >>> |
 |
Aaron
Mills
Marketing/Sales
Resides: Las Vegas, NV
Background: Aaron kicked and punted at Stanford
University, and was an All-Pac 10 punter in 1993.
After graduating from Stanford, Aaron kicked for the
San Jose Sabercats of the Arena Football League in
1995 and 1996. In 1996, Aaron set an Arena
Football League record by making a 63-yard field goal, which would tie the NFL
record.
Read more about Aaron here >>> |
With special NFL mentors....
Ryan Longwell |
Mitch Berger |
Nick Harris |
|
Mark Royals |
John Carney |
Toby Gowin |
|
...and many more! Keep checking back...
 | Never let a missed kick interfere with your next one. Have you ever taken statistics? The probability of getting heads when you flip a coin never changes - even if you hit heads ten times in a row. This means that each flip of the coin is independent. It's the same with kicking. Even if you miss three kicks in a row, those three kicks have nothing to do with the next one. Those three kicks will only affect your next one if you allow it to |  | | -- Doug Brien | |
|
 Doug and Tommy's Frequently Asked Questions: "Does the size of a kicker's foot affect his kicking ability (soccer style)? In other words is there an optimal foot size for kicking a football relative to the size of the football?
Do kickers with smaller feet have an advantage, or is it the other way around?
Am I at a disadvantage with an 11 1/2 foot or not? Can I overcome this, if so, how? Should I switch to toeing the ball?" -- Click here to read our answer
|
|
|
