You are allowed to work with up to four football players anytime of the year, 365 days a year. Mots of the things you mentioned above are similar - small groups, instructional sessions. Only summer basketball camps are different, but they are completely optional and take place BEFORE summer football can begin (most of them anyways.)Stan_Marsh wrote:To everyone getting bent out of shape over it taking away from track/baseball my question is, why is football the only evil? Why is it ok for basketball to run summer camps when that's a time to prepare for football? What about baseball "hit leagues" in the winter? During basketball. Or indoor track in the winter? Summer baseball etc.
Also, how many football players utilize the weight room and light weights year around? Most of the players who are not playing other sports do eat, drink, sleep football 365 days a year.
If you break down the length of each high school sport, football seems to be by far the longest already. Kids are getting ready for the season around the end of July - and way before that with SEVEN-ON-SEVENS (which nobody has mentioned yet). Seeing as I just went to the state championship games last weekend - that's about SIX months of high school football. Hoops season started the first of December, and the first tournament game is Feb. 15th. Baseball season - even shorter.