UOttawa Gee Gees Coaches Clinic (February 24 & 25)

2012 UOttawa Gee Gees Coaches Clinic February 24 & 25 2012

Registration – 5:00 p.m. to 6:25 pm

Friday February 24 2012

University of Ottawa – Site Building 800 King Edward Ave.

Session 1 – 6:30 pm – 7:20 pm
Joey Kwasniewski (KING Football) Speed and Agility (STE G0103)

Ray Perras (Ottawa GeeGees) Motivating today’s athlete (STE B0138)

Gregg Batty (Former CFL Equipment Manager) Fitting, Adjusting and Sizing Equipment (STE H0104)

Session 1 – 7:30 pm to 8:20 pm

Irv Daymond (Ottawa GeeGees) Pass Blocking Fundamentals and Film
(STE G0103)

Chris Coulson (Ottawa GeeGees) TBA (STE B0138)

Danny Laramee (Former CFL/CIS Coach) TBA (STE H0104)

Session 2 – 8:30 pm to 9:20 pm

Gary Etcheverry (NFL/CFL Coach) Improving yourself as a coach Pt1 (STE G0103)

Session 3 – 9:30 pm to 10:20 pm

Argo Coach (Toronto Argonauts) TBA (STE G0103)

Session 4 – 10:30 pm to 12:30 pm

Coaches Social – The Draft Pub – 2[SUP]nd[/SUP] Level Minto Sportsplex

Saturday February 25 2012

Session 5 – 9:00 am to 9:50 am

Argo Coach (Toronto Argonauts) TBA (STE G0103)

Session 6 – 10:00 am to 10:50 am

Gary Etcheverry (NFL/CFL coach) Improving yourself as a coach Pt2 (STE G0103)

Session 7 – 11:00 am to 11:50 am

Scott Milanovich (Toronto Argonauts) TBA (STE G0103)

Lunch 12:15 pm to 1:45 pm
Not provided, specialty discount pricing available at the Draft Pub

Session 8 – 2:00 pm – 2:50 pm

J.P. Asselin (Ottawa GeeGees) Receiver Fundamentals (STE G0103)

Irv Daymond (Ottawa GeeGees) Run Blocking Fundamentals and film (STE B0138)

Nelson Martin (Ottawa GeeGees) Defensive Back Play (STE H0104)

Session 9 – 3:00 pm to 3:50 pm

Joey Kwasniewski (KING Football) Applying Speed and Agility to your Practice (STE G0103)

Josh Sacobie (Ottawa GeeGees) Building a Quarterback (STE B0138)

Luigi Costanzo (Ottawa GeeGees) Punt Protection (STE H0104)

(Schedule subject to change without notice)

Location: University of Ottawa
800 King Edward Ave K1N 6N5
Ottawa, Ontario

Cost:
Online: $ 80, taxes included
At the door: $ 90, taxes included

Accommodation:

Radisson Hotel Ottawa Parliament Hill
402 Queen Street, Ottawa, Ontario, K1R 5A7
Contact: Lynn Erlingsson [email protected]
613-236-1133
$115.00 plus HST – Reserved Room rate for Coaches Clinic
Numerous other hotels are in the downtown area near UOttawa as well.

Online registration

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c) Proceed to payment

Friday,

Late registration tables will be in the SITE Building.

FEBRUARY 24

Check out Sponsor Booths at SITE Building prior to and after sessions.

Please remember that the first session begins at 6:30 pm
FRIDAY, February 24[SUP]th[/SUP] in the SITE building

BIOS

Scott Milanovich

On December 1, 2011, Scott Milanovich was named the 42nd head coach of the Toronto Argonauts Football Club. Milanovich is one of the youngest and brightest offensive coaches in the Canadian Football League. At 38 years old, he’s already served five seasons with the Montreal Alouettes, one season with the Calgary Stampeders and three years in the NFL Europe ranks.

Career Coaching Experience

2008-11: Offensive Coordinator/Assistant Head Coach, Montreal Alouettes
2007: QB Coach, Montreal Alouettes
2006: Offensive Coordinator, Cologne Centurions (NFLE)
2005: Offensive Coordinator, Rhein Fire (NFLE)
2003-04: QB Coach, Rhein Fire (NFLE)
2003: QB Coach, Calgary Stampeders

With Milanovich as the Offensive Coordinator and Assistant Head Coach, the Alouettes’ offence flourished. His team scored more than 600 points in successive seasons and quarterback Anthony Calvillo took home two CFL Most Outstanding Player awards. During his tenure, the Als appeared in three straight Grey Cup games, winning in 2009 and 2010, and developed an array of offensive players including league all-stars RB Brandon Whitaker and WR Jamel Richardson.

He joined the Alouettes following four years in the NFLE including two as an Offensive Coordinator. He held the position for the Cologne Centurions in 2006 following a successful 2005 season as Offensive Coordinator of the Rhein Fire. In 2003 and 2004, he was the Fire’s Quarterbacks Coach.

Before becoming a coach, Milanovich played several years in the NFL, NFLE, AFL, XFL and CFL. He played one game with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1996, staying on with the team as a backup through 1999. He signed with the Cleveland Browns before moving on to the NFLE Berlin Thunder. He played one season with the AFL Tampa Bay Storm as well as the Calgary Stampeders. Following six games as a player, he closed out the 2003 campaign as the Stamps’ Quarterbacks Coach.

As a quarterback for the University of Maryland from 1992-1995, he broke several school records and was recognized as the top passer in Terrapin history. He led in several major categories including most passing yards with 7,301, most attempts with 982, most touchdowns with 49 and most completions with 650. Until 2008, Milanovich held the NCAA record for highest career pass completion rate.

Born in Butler, Pennsylvania, Scott is married to Jaime, a teacher. The couple has two children, Macall (10) and Maggie (8). In his spare time, Scott enjoys golfing, fishing and spending time with his family.

Gary Etcheverry
Gary Etcheverry has coached in the National Football League, Canadian Football League, German Football League, Canadian Junior Football League, CIS, and NCAA

After graduating from USC in 1978, he began coaching at the University of San Diego where he was the offensive line and defensive line coach. His next job was as the defensive coordinator and defensive line coach at the University of Redlands. In 1981 he was an offensive and defensive assistant at San Francisco State University. His offensive coordinator at SFSU was Mike Holmgren.

In 1982, Etcheverry began a seven-year tenure as defensive coordinator at Occidental College. He coached with the Tigers from 1982 to 1987, leaving in 1988 to serve as a special assistant with the Los Angeles Rams. He returned to Occidental for one more season before accepting the head coaching position at Macalester College. He was fired after a 0–10 season in 1993. In his four seasons with the Fighting Scots, he had a 2–37 overall record.

In 1994 he moved to the German Football League where he was the defensive coordinator of the Hamburg Blue Devils before becoming head coach of the Stuttgart Scorpions in 1996.

In 1997 he returned to North America, this time as the defensive line coach of the Toronto Argonauts. In 1999 he was promoted to defensive coordinator by head coach Jim Barker. He left the team before the 2000 season after head coach John Huard chewed out the defense during a press conference, despite it being among the best in the league, leading in 12 of 25 statistical categories and coach Huard never seeing the team play a game. After leaving the Argos, he was Danny Barrett’s defensive coordinator with the Saskatchewan Roughriders and in 2001 was the defensive coordinator of the BC Lions.

In 2002 he was hired by team President Pinball Clemons to serve as the Toronto Argonauts head coach. He was fired after a 4–8 start and replaced by Pinball Clemons.

In 2004 he replaced Kit Lathrop as defensive coordinator of the Ottawa Renegades. After one season in Ottawa, he was hired as special teams coordinator and assistant defensive coordinator for the UBC Thunderbirds. In 2006 he was an assistant with the South Surrey Big Kahuna Rams as well as a guest coach at the Winnipeg Blue Bombers training camp.

On April 7, 2008, Etcheverry joined the Saskatchewan Roughriders as their defensive assistant coach. On January 26, 2009, he was named defensive coordinator for the Saskatchewan Roughriders.