Der Monat Mai wird voller Lernen sein. Wir werden euch im Mai an jedem Montag Abend eine Online Clinic anbieten. Jede Clinic wird 2 Vorträge beinhalten. Und wir versuchen die Themen sehr breit zu gestalten, über Offense, Defense, Special Teams und Football Allgemein.
LEARNING NEVER ENDS
Zur Anmeldung zu unserer Online Clinc Serie im Mai, sendet uns einfach eine email an: anmeldung@247afs.de
Die Anmeldegebühr für die Online Clinic Serie beträgt € 19,95.
Stattfinden werden die Online Clinics an folgenden Tagen:
– Montag, 4. Mai 2020
– Montag, 11. Mai 2020
– Montag, 18. Mai 2020
– Montag, 25. Mai 2020
Folgende Informationen zur Anmeldung sendet bitte an: anmeldung@247afs.de
– Vollständiger Name
– Team für welches ihr Tätig seid
– Position die ihr in eurem Team begleitet
Die Online Clinc Serie im Mai wird wieder einige Coaches aus den USA als Referenten haben. U.a. High School Coaches, College Coaches, Ex NFLE Coaches.
Online Clinic Part I
Datum: 04. Mai 2020
Uhrzeit: 20.00 Uhr
Vortrag 1
Zak Pfeffer – DC Carroll University
– Cover 3 / Tech for DB & LB / Defending certain route concepts
Vortrag 2
Chase Vogler – OC University of Minnesota Duluth
– Attacking Cover 3 with different Route Concepts
Zak Pfeffer
Zak Pfeffer (Feh-fer) was named the defensive coordinator of the football program in January 2020. The 2020 season will mark his first season at Carroll.
Previously, Pfeffer was the defensive back coach/camps director at UW-Eau Claire for four seasons. While at UW-Eau Claire, Pfeffer was a part of a defense that became one of the best in the WIAC, cutting scoring defense and rushing yards allowed per game in half in four seasons. His Blugold team led the WIAC in sacks, including a year with 38 team sacks. Pfeffer was in charge of recruiting for his position, maintaining player academic standards, and oversaw budgeting, planning, and enrollment tracking of student-athlete summer camp programs.
Chase Vogler
Six years after putting the wraps on a remarkable quarterbacking career at UMD, Chase Vogler returned to his alma mater in 2019 to take over as the Bulldogs‘ offensive coordinator. He had spent the previous five seasons on the University of Wisconsin-Stout coaching staff, including the last three handling the offensive coordinator role.
Last fall, the Bulldog offense ranked third in the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference in scoring (34.2 points per game) and were fourth in total yards (404.4 per game) while placing four individuals on the All-NSIC first team — junior quarterback John Larson (first team), sophomore offensive tackle Brent Laing (first team) and sophomore running back Wade Sullivan.
Vogler was hired as Wisconsin-Stout’s game coordinator/quarterbacks coach in 2014 and two years later was promoted to offensive coordinator. During his three seasons in that position, he helped produce 13 All-Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference honorees. Among those was Levy Hamer, who paced the conference in receiving yards in 2018. This past season, the Blue Devils ranked third among WIAC schools in both overall total offense and passing yardage. After coaching professionally as the offensive coordinator with Germany’s Bielefeld Bulldogs during the summer of 2013, Vogler returned to UMD that fall to serve as a volunteer assistant coach (defensive secondary). He also had a short graduate assistant stint at Western Illinois University, where he was reunited with his collegiate head coach, Bob Nielsen, before joining the Blue Devils in 2014.
Online Clinic Part II
Datum: 11. Mai 2020
Uhrzeit: 20.00 Uhr
Vortrag 1
Peter Vaas – Ex NFLE Coach
– Overall Winning Philisophie
Vortrag 2
Brian Michalowski – OLB University of Colorado Boulder
– Beating Protections on 3rd Down
Peter Vaas
Peter Vaas joined the University of South Florida football coaching staff in January 2010 to serve as an assistant coach with the Bulls in charge of quarterbacks. He transitioned to coaching the tight ends for the 2012 season.
Vaas joined the USF staff after one season as the offensive coordinator at Miami (Ohio). Prior to his stint with the RedHawks, Vaas spent the 2007 season as the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Duke. Before joining the Blue Devils, Vaas spent two seasons on Charlie Weis‘ Notre Dame staff as the quarterbacks coach with the Fighting Irish for the 2005 and ‘06 seasons.
Vaas served six seasons as a head coach in NFL Europe, guiding the Berlin Thunder (21-21 overall record from 2000-03) to World Bowl championships in 2001 and 2002, while earning the league’s Coach of the Year honor in 2002. He then directed the Cologne Centurions (2004-05) for two seasons, compiling a 10-10 overall record. Vaas also served two seasons (1998-99) as an assistant coach for the Barcelona Dragons, helping the team to an 11-9 ledger and a berth in the 1999 World Bowl.
Brian Michalowski
Brian Michalowski is in his second year as outside linebackers coach at Colorado, as he was promoted into the position in mid-February 2019 after he originally joined the staff as the director of quality control for the defense on January 7 of that year. He was one of four assistant coaches retained by new head Karl Dorrell ahead of the 2020 season.
Michalowski, 30, came to Boulder after spending one season in a similar capacity at the University of Georgia, where he worked alongside former CU head coach Mel Tucker and CU defensive coordinator, Tyson Summers. At UGA, he worked with outside linebackers and helped the Bulldogs post an 11-3 record, claim the Southeastern Conference East Division title and earn an invitation to the AllState Sugar Bowl. Georgia was ranked No. 8 in the final polls and was 13th in the nation in total defense.
Online Clinic Part III
Datum: 18. Mai 2020
Uhrzeit: 20.00 Uhr
Vortrag 1
Martin Hanselmann – HC Stuttgart Scorpions
– Periodisierung im American Football in der GFL
Vortrag 2
Brian Ward – DC University of Nevada
– Cover 2 Bracket Coverage
Martin Hanselmann
Neben American Football (1982 bis 1993 Quarterback und Wide Receiver der Rothenburg Knights, den späteren Franken Knights) übte Hanselmann auch Leichtathletik (Sprint) aus.
Er arbeitete bei den Franken Knights (GFL und GFL 2) zwischen 1995 und 2004 als Cheftrainer. Hanselmann übernahm im Jahr 2000 zusätzlich das Amt des Chefbundestrainers der deutschen Nationalmannschaft und hatte diesen Posten bis 2006 inne. 2001 führte er Deutschland zum Gewinn der Europameisterschaft. Unter seiner Leitung wurde die Auswahl Dritter der Weltmeisterschaft 2003. Bei der EM 2005 gewann Deutschland unter Bundestrainer Hanselmann Silber und im selben Jahr Gold bei den World Games.
Im November 2007 trat Hanselmann das Cheftraineramt bei den Düsseldorf Panther an. 2010 führte er die Rheinländer in die GFL zurück und dort als Aufsteiger 2011 ins Halbfinale. Im November 2011 wechselte er zum Zweitligisten Nürnberg Rams Ab 2013 bekleidete er das Cheftraineramt beim Erstligisten Cologne Falcons. 2014 zogen die Kölner ins Halbfinale der GFL ein und verbuchten damit den größten Erfolg der Vereinsgeschichte. Im März 2015 wurde die Mannschaft aus wirtschaftlichen Gründen aus der höchsten deutschen Spielklasse zurückgezogen.
2016 nahm er ein Angebot der Würzburg Panthers an und wurde dort Cheftrainer. In seinem ersten Amtsjahr gelang es Hanselmann, den Würzburgern zum Aufstieg von der Bayernliga in die Regionalliga zu verhelfen. Er beendete seine Trainertätigkeit in Würzburg im Anschluss an das Spieljahr 2019, unterstützte den Verein als stellvertretender Vorsitzender und Sportlicher Leiter aber weiterhin. Im Oktober 2019 wurde er als neuer Cheftrainer der Stuttgart Scorpions (GFL) vorgestellt.
Hanselmanns Sohn Dominic wurde deutscher Footballnationalspieler.
Brian Ward
A veteran defensive coach who has worked at all levels of college football, Brian Ward was named the defensive coordinator of the Nevada football team, head coach Jay Norvell announced on Jan. 29, 2020.
Norvell said the Wolf Pack will run multiple-front looks on the defensive side moving forward under Ward, who will also coach linebackers at Nevada.
Ward comes to Nevada after a four-year stint at Syracuse with the Orange. He was hired as DC in 2016 and added the role of linebackers coach in 2017 and
the rise of the Syracuse defense played a large role in the Orange’s win over No. 2 Clemson in 2017 and its 10-3 season in 2018.
Ward’s defenses at Syracuse were nationally relevant, including back-to-back seasons (2017 and 2018) in which the Orange led the nation in turnovers forced in 2018, forced more turnovers in 2017 and 2018 than any other FBS team in the nation, and finished in the top 15 in third-down defense. Syracuse was also top-six nationally in 2018 in turnovers gained, interceptions, fumbles recovered and sacks, while also setting the school record for sacks. He helped develop a quintet of players into All-Atlantic Coast Conference selections during his time with the Orange.
Before joining the Orange, Ward served as the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach for Bowling Green in 2015. He oversaw a defense that improved in several statistical categories from the previous year and featured two All-MAC selections at linebacker, including first-team honoree Austin Valdez. Ward also served as Bowling Green’s head coach for the 2015 GoDaddy Bowl versus Georgia Southern.
Ward was a nominee for the Broyles Award – given to the nation’s top assistant coach – in 2017 at Syracuse and he was one of three FBS finalists for Linebackers Coach of the Year from FootballScoop.com in 2015 while at Bowling Green.
Ward’s defensive improvements were a major factor in Bowling Green winning the 2015 Mid-American Conference (MAC) title. The Falcons surrendered 4.6 fewer points and nearly 76 yards less of total offense per game than they did in 2014. In addition, Bowling Green moved up the NCAA statistical rankings in passing defense (up 44 spots), rushing defense (up 20 spots), scoring defense (from 106 to 84) and total defense (from 115 to 86). Bowling Green finished 13th nationally in turnovers gained (27) and eighth in interceptions (20). Valdez was the leader of the unit, racking up 144 tackles and ranking 10th in the FBS in tackles per game (10.3).
From 2012-14, Ward was the defensive coordinator at Western Illinois where he molded the Leathernecks into one of the top defenses in FCS football. Ward’s 2013 unit ranked seventh in the nation in total defense (305.3 ypg) and third nationally in passing defense (149.0 ypg). The next year, the Leathernecks put on one of the most impressive defensive displays of the season against Wisconsin running back Melvin Gordon. Western Illinois held the Heisman Trophy finalist to 38 yards on 17 carries (2.2 yards per carry).
Online Clinic Part IV
Datum: 25. Mai 2020
Uhrzeit: 20.00 Uhr
Vortrag 1
Clay Iverson – HC Sauke Prairie High School
– Game Management & Clock Management
Vortrag 2
Florian Grein – Swarco Raiders Tirol
– 3rd Down Concepts on Offense
Clay Iverson
During Coach Iverson’s 13 years as a head coach (Pewaukee/Mukwonago) he compiled 93 victories vs 44 defeats. His teams qualified for the WIAA tournament 10 years in a row. Reaching the round of eight four times and making one Final Four appearance.
Coach Iverson’s teams also won four conference titles and finished second three times. He was named head conference coach of the year twice, district coach of the year and Waukesha county coach of the year two times as well. Coach Iverson has coached the state all star game twice and in 2017 was awarded the Wisconsin Sate Influential Coach of the Year award by the WFCA.
Coach Iverson has coached 5 conference players of the year and over 70 All conference selections. He was the prep Coach of NFL Players JJ, TJ and Derek Watt.
Coach Iverson attended New Berlin Eisenhower High School where he was all conference in both basketball and football. He attended UW-Eau Claire where received a marketing degree as well as lettering in football four times. As a Bluglod he was named captain his senior year and helped lead Eau Claire to a conference title, and a National Semi Final appearance in 1998. He was named All Conference and 1st team All-American that year as well. He then played football overseas in Germany, where he still helps run camps and does international football clinics.
Florian Grein
Grein durchlief die Nachwuchsprogramme der Swarco Raiders und spielte bereits früh in der ersten Mannschaft in Tirol. Grein etablierte sich bald als einer der erfolgreichsten Runningbacks Österreichs. Er spielte 2000 und 2002 für die österreichische Junioren-Nationalmannschaft, die jeweils den dritten Platz belegte. Grein wurde bei der Europameisterschaft 2002 zum wertvollsten Spieler gewählt. Im Jahre 2003 wurde er in das Team Europe, einer Auswahl aus den besten europäischen Spielern, einberufen um in San Diego bei den Global Junior Championships gegen die USA, Kanada, Mexiko und Japan zu spielen. Dabei erzielte er einen Touchdown gegen Japan. 2004 verhalf er seinem Team zum ersten Meistertitel in der Geschichte des Vereins. Aufgrund seiner Erfolge wurde er in verschiedene Trainingscamps der NFL Europe eingeladen. In einem Camp verletzte sich Grein jedoch schwer am Kreuzband. Später war Grein Starting Runningback der Innsbrucker sowie des österreichischen Nationalteams. 2006 gewannen die Raiders mit Grein ihren 2. Meistertitel. 2008 und 2009 konnte Grein mit den Raiders jeweils den Eurobowl gewinnen und wurde zum wertvollsten Spieler gewählt. 2009 war Grein von vielen kleineren Verletzungen geplagt und verlor das Halbfinale der österreichischen Liga, jedoch konnte die Mannschaft den Eurobowltitel gegen Flash de la Courneuve verteidigen. Mit 160 erlaufenen Yard und 3 Touchdowns war Grein abermals MVP des Spiels. Grein spielte den Großteil der Saison mit einem gerissenen Kreuzband im linken Bein. Nach der Saison unterzog er sich einer Operation und stand damit dem österreichischen Nationalteam bei der Europameisterschaft im August 2009 nicht zur Verfügung. 2012 beendete er seine Karriere als Spieler.
Florian Grein ist der Nachwuchsleiter der Swarco Raiders Tirol und somit einer der wichtigsten Bausteine im erfolgreichen Programm der Raiders aus Tirol. Er betreut als HC und OC verschiedene Jugendteams der Raiders. Zudem ist er Offensive Coordinator der Junioren Nationalmannschaft Österreichs.
The month of May will be full of learning. We will offer you an online clinic every Monday evening in May. Each clinic will include 2 lectures. And we try to make the topics very broad, through offense, defense, special teams and football in general.
LEARNING NEVER ENDS
To register to our online clinic, please send an email to: anmeldung@247afs.de
Registration will be for all Clinics in May. Registration fee is € 19.95
The Online Clinic will be at the following Dates:
– Monday, May 4 2020
– Monday, May 11 2020
– Monday, May 18 2020
– Monday, May 25 2020
Please send the following information with your registration to anmeldung@247afs.de
– Full Name
– Team you are coaching for
– Coaching Position you have in the Team
The Online Clinc series in May will again have some coaches from the USA as speakers. Among other things High School Coaches, College Coaches, Ex NFLE Coaches.
Online Clinic Part I
Date: May 4 2020
Time: 8.00 pm (German Time)
Lecture 1
Zak Pfeffer – DC Carroll University
– Cover 3 / Tech for DB & LB / Defending certain route concepts
Lecture 2
Chase Vogler – OC University of Minnesota Duluth
– Attacking Cover 3 with different route concepts
Zak Pfeffer
Zak Pfeffer (Feh-fer) was named the defensive coordinator of the football program in January 2020. The 2020 season will mark his first season at Carroll.
Previously, Pfeffer was the defensive back coach/camps director at UW-Eau Claire for four seasons. While at UW-Eau Claire, Pfeffer was a part of a defense that became one of the best in the WIAC, cutting scoring defense and rushing yards allowed per game in half in four seasons. His Blugold team led the WIAC in sacks, including a year with 38 team sacks. Pfeffer was in charge of recruiting for his position, maintaining player academic standards, and oversaw budgeting, planning, and enrollment tracking of student-athlete summer camp programs.
Chase Vogler
Six years after putting the wraps on a remarkable quarterbacking career at UMD, Chase Vogler returned to his alma mater in 2019 to take over as the Bulldogs‘ offensive coordinator. He had spent the previous five seasons on the University of Wisconsin-Stout coaching staff, including the last three handling the offensive coordinator role.
Last fall, the Bulldog offense ranked third in the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference in scoring (34.2 points per game) and were fourth in total yards (404.4 per game) while placing four individuals on the All-NSIC first team — junior quarterback John Larson (first team), sophomore offensive tackle Brent Laing (first team) and sophomore running back Wade Sullivan.
Vogler was hired as Wisconsin-Stout’s game coordinator/quarterbacks coach in 2014 and two years later was promoted to offensive coordinator. During his three seasons in that position, he helped produce 13 All-Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference honorees. Among those was Levy Hamer, who paced the conference in receiving yards in 2018. This past season, the Blue Devils ranked third among WIAC schools in both overall total offense and passing yardage. After coaching professionally as the offensive coordinator with Germany’s Bielefeld Bulldogs during the summer of 2013, Vogler returned to UMD that fall to serve as a volunteer assistant coach (defensive secondary). He also had a short graduate assistant stint at Western Illinois University, where he was reunited with his collegiate head coach, Bob Nielsen, before joining the Blue Devils in 2014.
Online Clinic Part II
Date: May 11 2020
Time: 8.00 pm (German Time)
Lecturer 1
Peter Vaas – Ex NFLE Coach
– Overall Winning Philisophie
Lecturer 2
Brian Michalowski – OLB Coach University of Colorado Boulder
– Beating Protections on 3rd Down
Peter Vaas
Peter Vaas joined the University of South Florida football coaching staff in January 2010 to serve as an assistant coach with the Bulls in charge of quarterbacks. He transitioned to coaching the tight ends for the 2012 season.
Vaas joined the USF staff after one season as the offensive coordinator at Miami (Ohio). Prior to his stint with the RedHawks, Vaas spent the 2007 season as the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Duke. Before joining the Blue Devils, Vaas spent two seasons on Charlie Weis‘ Notre Dame staff as the quarterbacks coach with the Fighting Irish for the 2005 and ‘06 seasons.
Vaas served six seasons as a head coach in NFL Europe, guiding the Berlin Thunder (21-21 overall record from 2000-03) to World Bowl championships in 2001 and 2002, while earning the league’s Coach of the Year honor in 2002. He then directed the Cologne Centurions (2004-05) for two seasons, compiling a 10-10 overall record. Vaas also served two seasons (1998-99) as an assistant coach for the Barcelona Dragons, helping the team to an 11-9 ledger and a berth in the 1999 World Bowl.
Brian Michalowski
Brian Michalowski is in his second year as outside linebackers coach at Colorado, as he was promoted into the position in mid-February 2019 after he originally joined the staff as the director of quality control for the defense on January 7 of that year. He was one of four assistant coaches retained by new head Karl Dorrell ahead of the 2020 season.
Michalowski, 30, came to Boulder after spending one season in a similar capacity at the University of Georgia, where he worked alongside former CU head coach Mel Tucker and CU defensive coordinator, Tyson Summers. At UGA, he worked with outside linebackers and helped the Bulldogs post an 11-3 record, claim the Southeastern Conference East Division title and earn an invitation to the AllState Sugar Bowl. Georgia was ranked No. 8 in the final polls and was 13th in the nation in total defense.
Online Clinic Part III
Date: May 18 2020
Time: 8.00 pm (German Time)
Lecturer 1
Martin Hanselmann – HC Stuttgart Scorpions
– Periodisierung im American Football in der GFL
Lecturer 2
Brian Ward – DC University of Nevada
– Cover 2 Bracket Coverage
Martin Hanselmann
Neben American Football (1982 bis 1993 Quarterback und Wide Receiver der Rothenburg Knights, den späteren Franken Knights) übte Hanselmann auch Leichtathletik (Sprint) aus.
Er arbeitete bei den Franken Knights (GFL und GFL 2) zwischen 1995 und 2004 als Cheftrainer. Hanselmann übernahm im Jahr 2000 zusätzlich das Amt des Chefbundestrainers der deutschen Nationalmannschaft und hatte diesen Posten bis 2006 inne. 2001 führte er Deutschland zum Gewinn der Europameisterschaft. Unter seiner Leitung wurde die Auswahl Dritter der Weltmeisterschaft 2003. Bei der EM 2005 gewann Deutschland unter Bundestrainer Hanselmann Silber und im selben Jahr Gold bei den World Games.
Im November 2007 trat Hanselmann das Cheftraineramt bei den Düsseldorf Panther an. 2010 führte er die Rheinländer in die GFL zurück und dort als Aufsteiger 2011 ins Halbfinale. Im November 2011 wechselte er zum Zweitligisten Nürnberg Rams Ab 2013 bekleidete er das Cheftraineramt beim Erstligisten Cologne Falcons. 2014 zogen die Kölner ins Halbfinale der GFL ein und verbuchten damit den größten Erfolg der Vereinsgeschichte. Im März 2015 wurde die Mannschaft aus wirtschaftlichen Gründen aus der höchsten deutschen Spielklasse zurückgezogen.
2016 nahm er ein Angebot der Würzburg Panthers an und wurde dort Cheftrainer. In seinem ersten Amtsjahr gelang es Hanselmann, den Würzburgern zum Aufstieg von der Bayernliga in die Regionalliga zu verhelfen. Er beendete seine Trainertätigkeit in Würzburg im Anschluss an das Spieljahr 2019, unterstützte den Verein als stellvertretender Vorsitzender und Sportlicher Leiter aber weiterhin. Im Oktober 2019 wurde er als neuer Cheftrainer der Stuttgart Scorpions (GFL) vorgestellt.
Hanselmanns Sohn Dominic wurde deutscher Footballnationalspieler.
Brian Ward
A veteran defensive coach who has worked at all levels of college football, Brian Ward was named the defensive coordinator of the Nevada football team, head coach Jay Norvell announced on Jan. 29, 2020.
Norvell said the Wolf Pack will run multiple-front looks on the defensive side moving forward under Ward, who will also coach linebackers at Nevada.
Ward comes to Nevada after a four-year stint at Syracuse with the Orange. He was hired as DC in 2016 and added the role of linebackers coach in 2017 and
the rise of the Syracuse defense played a large role in the Orange’s win over No. 2 Clemson in 2017 and its 10-3 season in 2018.
Ward’s defenses at Syracuse were nationally relevant, including back-to-back seasons (2017 and 2018) in which the Orange led the nation in turnovers forced in 2018, forced more turnovers in 2017 and 2018 than any other FBS team in the nation, and finished in the top 15 in third-down defense. Syracuse was also top-six nationally in 2018 in turnovers gained, interceptions, fumbles recovered and sacks, while also setting the school record for sacks. He helped develop a quintet of players into All-Atlantic Coast Conference selections during his time with the Orange.
Before joining the Orange, Ward served as the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach for Bowling Green in 2015. He oversaw a defense that improved in several statistical categories from the previous year and featured two All-MAC selections at linebacker, including first-team honoree Austin Valdez. Ward also served as Bowling Green’s head coach for the 2015 GoDaddy Bowl versus Georgia Southern.
Ward was a nominee for the Broyles Award – given to the nation’s top assistant coach – in 2017 at Syracuse and he was one of three FBS finalists for Linebackers Coach of the Year from FootballScoop.com in 2015 while at Bowling Green.
Ward’s defensive improvements were a major factor in Bowling Green winning the 2015 Mid-American Conference (MAC) title. The Falcons surrendered 4.6 fewer points and nearly 76 yards less of total offense per game than they did in 2014. In addition, Bowling Green moved up the NCAA statistical rankings in passing defense (up 44 spots), rushing defense (up 20 spots), scoring defense (from 106 to 84) and total defense (from 115 to 86). Bowling Green finished 13th nationally in turnovers gained (27) and eighth in interceptions (20). Valdez was the leader of the unit, racking up 144 tackles and ranking 10th in the FBS in tackles per game (10.3).
From 2012-14, Ward was the defensive coordinator at Western Illinois where he molded the Leathernecks into one of the top defenses in FCS football. Ward’s 2013 unit ranked seventh in the nation in total defense (305.3 ypg) and third nationally in passing defense (149.0 ypg). The next year, the Leathernecks put on one of the most impressive defensive displays of the season against Wisconsin running back Melvin Gordon. Western Illinois held the Heisman Trophy finalist to 38 yards on 17 carries (2.2 yards per carry).
Online Clinic Part IV
Date: May 25 2020
Time: 8.00 pm (German Time)
Lecturer 1
Clay Iverson – HC Sauke Prairie High School
– Game Management & Clock Management
Lecturer 2
Florian Grein – Swarco Raiders Tirol
– 3rd Down Concepts on Offense
Clay Iverson
During Coach Iverson’s 13 years as a head coach (Pewaukee/Mukwonago) he compiled 93 victories vs 44 defeats. His teams qualified for the WIAA tournament 10 years in a row. Reaching the round of eight four times and making one Final Four appearance.
Coach Iverson’s teams also won four conference titles and finished second three times. He was named head conference coach of the year twice, district coach of the year and Waukesha county coach of the year two times as well. Coach Iverson has coached the state all star game twice and in 2017 was awarded the Wisconsin Sate Influential Coach of the Year award by the WFCA.
Coach Iverson has coached 5 conference players of the year and over 70 All conference selections. He was the prep Coach of NFL Players JJ, TJ and Derek Watt.
Coach Iverson attended New Berlin Eisenhower High School where he was all conference in both basketball and football. He attended UW-Eau Claire where received a marketing degree as well as lettering in football four times. As a Bluglod he was named captain his senior year and helped lead Eau Claire to a conference title, and a National Semi Final appearance in 1998. He was named All Conference and 1st team All-American that year as well. He then played football overseas in Germany, where he still helps run camps and does international football clinics.
Florian Grein
Grein durchlief die Nachwuchsprogramme der Swarco Raiders und spielte bereits früh in der ersten Mannschaft in Tirol. Grein etablierte sich bald als einer der erfolgreichsten Runningbacks Österreichs. Er spielte 2000 und 2002 für die österreichische Junioren-Nationalmannschaft, die jeweils den dritten Platz belegte. Grein wurde bei der Europameisterschaft 2002 zum wertvollsten Spieler gewählt. Im Jahre 2003 wurde er in das Team Europe, einer Auswahl aus den besten europäischen Spielern, einberufen um in San Diego bei den Global Junior Championships gegen die USA, Kanada, Mexiko und Japan zu spielen. Dabei erzielte er einen Touchdown gegen Japan. 2004 verhalf er seinem Team zum ersten Meistertitel in der Geschichte des Vereins. Aufgrund seiner Erfolge wurde er in verschiedene Trainingscamps der NFL Europe eingeladen. In einem Camp verletzte sich Grein jedoch schwer am Kreuzband. Später war Grein Starting Runningback der Innsbrucker sowie des österreichischen Nationalteams. 2006 gewannen die Raiders mit Grein ihren 2. Meistertitel. 2008 und 2009 konnte Grein mit den Raiders jeweils den Eurobowl gewinnen und wurde zum wertvollsten Spieler gewählt. 2009 war Grein von vielen kleineren Verletzungen geplagt und verlor das Halbfinale der österreichischen Liga, jedoch konnte die Mannschaft den Eurobowltitel gegen Flash de la Courneuve verteidigen. Mit 160 erlaufenen Yard und 3 Touchdowns war Grein abermals MVP des Spiels. Grein spielte den Großteil der Saison mit einem gerissenen Kreuzband im linken Bein. Nach der Saison unterzog er sich einer Operation und stand damit dem österreichischen Nationalteam bei der Europameisterschaft im August 2009 nicht zur Verfügung. 2012 beendete er seine Karriere als Spieler.
Florian Grein ist der Nachwuchsleiter der Swarco Raiders Tirol und somit einer der wichtigsten Bausteine im erfolgreichen Programm der Raiders aus Tirol. Er betreut als HC und OC verschiedene Jugendteams der Raiders. Zudem ist er Offensive Coordinator der Junioren Nationalmannschaft Österreichs.
