COLLEGE GRIDIRON EXPERIENCE

Contact Coach Johnson

201-401-0683 | collegegridironexperience@gmail.com

Mission

The mission is to provide a pathway to Colleges and Universities for young men who are interested in continuing their education and athletic abilities at the next level. Created by Luther Johnson (known as Coach Johnson), who brings years of football knowledge and competitiveness to a very needed community. Coach Johnson goal is to help as many young men get into college as possible. All they (the players) need is a CHANCE and Coach Johnson is willing to Help!

Objective For COLLEGE GRIDIRON EXPERIENCE

The idea for COLLEGE GRIDIRON EXPERIENCE came from Coach Johnson involvement with the Phil Simms North-South Annual Football Classic in New Jersey that highlights high school athletes throughout the State of New Jersey. After this point Coach Johnson wanted to help highlight the talents of all young men that are interested in attending college and playing football. Hence, came the development of the College Gridiron Experience.

Coach Luther M. Johnson began his coaching journey in the 1980s under the legendary Coach Nelson Hayspell at Willingboro High School (NJ). During his nine-year tenure under Coach Hayspell, Coach Johnson mastered both offensive and defensive coaching techniques, setting the foundation for his lifelong commitment to player development.

With more than 21 years of combined coaching experience at the high school and junior college levels, Coach Johnson has mentored countless athletes. While coaching at the junior college level (JUCO) under Head Coach Calvin Thompson, he continued to refine his leadership and player-development skills.

Coach Johnson is a proud member of the New Jersey Football Coaches Association (NJFCA) and currently serves as a Trustee for the Phil Simms North/South Annual Football Classic.

He has also spent over 14 years coaching with the Offense-Defense Summer Football Camp, helping athletes in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland, and Florida. His experience extends to working with NATS Testing CampsNFL HSPD and JPD Camps, and Glazier Football Clinics, giving him a broad network of exposure opportunities for young players.

HBCU TEAMS and CONFERENCES

TEAMS and CONFERENCES

Are You Eligible ?

Division I Academic Eligibility:

Three years of math (Algebra 1 or higher) Two years of natural/physical science (including one year of lab science if your high school offers it) One additional year of English, math or natural/physical science. Two years of social science

Division II Academic Eligibility:

To be eligible to compete in NCAA sports during your first year at a Division II school, you must meet academic requirements for your core courses, grade-point average (GPA) and test scores. … Complete 16 core courses: Three years of English. Two years of math (Algebra 1 or higher).NCAA Division II schools tend to be smaller public universities or private colleges. These schools have more limited finances than their Division I counterparts, which is reflected in the number of scholarships they can offer. The NCAA limits each Division II school to 36 full, or partial, scholarships per year.

If you are unable to pay the registration fee for the NCAA Eligibility Center due to financial considerations, there is an option in the payment section to indicate you are eligible to receive a fee waiver. You are eligible for a waiver of the registration fee if you have received a waiver of the SAT or ACT fee. (This is not the same as a U.S. state voucher.) You must ask an authorized high school official(Guidance Counselor) to submit your fee waiver verification online after you complete your registration. If you request a fee waiver and are unable to receive the fee waiver, you can simply log back in to your account at eligibilitycenter.org and make a payment with a credit card or e-check.

TO GET YOUR FAFSA #(Financial Aid #) GOTO WWW.FAFSA.GOV TO COMPLETE APPLICATION

NCAA ELIGIBITY RESOURCES

For Initial-eligibility, registration and certification process, please refer the registration website, eligibilitycenter.org, or the educational site, ncaa.org/playcollegesports for even more information.

Links to many of our resources are below and can also be found on our School Presentation Resources page.

Eligibility Center Website: The official registration and certification site for college-bound student-athletes who plan to compete at an NCAA Division I or II college.

): A quick guide to the academic standards and steps that it takes to become an NCAA Division I or II student-athlete.

Division I Academic Requirements Guide: A complete breakdown of the NCAA Division I initial-eligibility standards.

Division II Academic Requirements Guide: A complete breakdown of the NCAA Division II initial-eligibility standards. 

Guide for the College-Bound Student-Athlete: The Guide is a highly comprehensive tool that has been designed to help students and families understand the NCAA initial-eligibility process. It also helps to prepare student-athletes and families for the transition from high school to becoming an NCAA Division I or II student-athlete. 

When can Colleges Start Recruiting for Football?

Generally speaking, the most important dates on the calendar will be June 15th or September 1st (depending on your sport), going into the athlete’s junior year of high school. For most sports, this is when coaches can start reaching out to recruits.  

How to Get Noticed by College Coaches and Scouts

1.Research Each Team by Visiting Their University’s Sports Web page.

2.Look for Athletes From Your Area and Ask Them for Information and Help.

3.Talk About the Majors/Academic Programs that Interest You at Their School.

4.  Ask Informed Questions.

Do Coaches look at Recruiting Questionnaires?

Because Recruiting questionnaires are an easy way for coaches to get your information, you might think that all you need to do is simply fill them out.All of the recruiting best practices apply, such as doing your research on a team, making sure the school is a good fit, and writing personalized emails

Can High School Coaches Contact College Coaches?

For most athletes,recruiting starts before the NCAA recruiting rules allow college coaches to contact athletes. As a recruit, you can always call coaches—and they can answer! But they cannot call you back if they miss your call. To work through this, some athletes will get their high school/club coach involved.

What is a College Football Junior Day?

A Junior Day is a recruiting strategy that college coaches are using to get high school athletes on their campus. Junior Days have been around previously, but they are now getting to be more exclusive – or at least starting to serve more of a purpose than before

What do you do at a Junior Day?

The basic definition of a recruiting Junior Day is where a college brings in a number of their sought after recruits in the current junior class. Bringing these juniors allows the athletes to see the school, meet the coaches, get a tour of the facilities, and learn more about the program in general.

What does it mean if a College Coach Emails You?

Recruiting is all about relationships. When you receive an email from a college coach it means nothing more than that your child is good enough to play at their program.They are fishing. … Have your child email the coach,then follow up with a phone call if they don’t get a response.

What does it mean when you get an Unofficial Visit?

Unofficial visits are visits that prospects finance themselves. An unofficial visit might be very official in that it might have a set itinerary, be for multiple days, or be a very important part of a prospect’s recruitment.Prospects may take an unofficial visit at any age or grade level.

How many Official Visits are allowed?

Per NCAA guidelines for most sports, you can only visit a college on an official visit once and have only five total visits to all Division I schools; however, an unlimited number of official visits may be made to Division II schools.

When can an Athlete Commit to a College?

The only time an athlete can officially commit to a college is during the signing period, when they sign their national letter of intent. Any story you see of an athlete getting an offer or committing to a school before the signing period their senior year is unofficial.

Upcoming Events

C.G.E BIG MAN’s CLINIC Offense & Defense (LINEMAN ONLY)

for Grades 8th Grades through 11th – Classes of 26, 27, 28, and 29*

Clinics: 1) TBD 

Early Bird Cost: $0.00. Cash App: $CoachLMJohnson / PayPal: @coachlmjohnson

Early Bird SPECIAL Deadlines ENDs: TBA

Walk-Up Cost: $0.00 Each clinic is LIMITED to 50 Players!

To Register: SCAN the QR Code below or Use the Link below

Link

HARD WORK BEATS TALENT,
WHEN TALENT DOESN’T WORK HARD!

Clinic Coaches

Coach Rich Williams: O-Line

Coach Norris Daus: D-Line

Willingboro High School

North/South Executive Board Member

4 Sectional & 1 Regional Championships

 Phil Simms N/S Asst. (South) General Manager

2018 NJFCA South Jersey Assistance (C.O.Y)

Semi Professional Coach: NJ Militia, Knights, & Pitbulls

27 years of Coaching experience

Junior College: C.A.P.P Academy, Jersey Coast Academy

22 years coaching experience

PRO AGILITY (L) DRILLS

5-10-5 PRO AGILITY

CLINIC ITINERARY

Height & Weight Recording Stations

Dynamic & Statics *STRETCH*

Agility Testing

PRO AGILITY (5-10-5)

L – Drill

BROAD JUMP

Fundamentals Instructions

OFFENSIVE LINE

Stance, Footwork, Alignment, Handwork

DEFENSIVE LINE

Stance, Footwork, Alignment, Handwork

OL/DL One on One Competition

Clinic Wrap-up & Awards Presentations

BROAD JUMP

O-LINE DRILLS

Contact Coach Johnson

PH: 201-401-068  | Em: collegegridironexperience@gmail.com

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