Coach Wishom

If you had asked me as a child, I would have told you I would retire playing in the NFL. God had different plans. He knew this was only a pit stop, preparing me for my true purpose: to impact lives through coaching.
It is greater than the game.

The vision is to I.M.P.A.C.T.
Inspire: Set the standard through effort, discipline, and daily actions.

Manage: Control your emotions in competition and in everyday life.

Preserve: Learn from mistakes and use them as opportunities for growth.

Accountability: Own your role and execute your assignment.

Conquer: Be prepared when opportunity presents itself; attack the moment.

Trust: Believe in yourself and your teammates; do your job.
#ImpactLives #Coaching #Purpose #Leadership #TrustTheProcess

Three Seasons. One Standard

Under the leadership of Coach Wishom, Kingwood’s secondary has consistently ranked among the district’s best in interceptions and pass breakups for three consecutive seasons—competing in arguably one of the toughest districts in the state of Texas. (North Shore, Summer Creek, Atascocita, C.E. King, Humble)
From Sam Peterson, Trace Taylor, and Carter Breaux in 2024, to Johnny Ankutse in 2025, to Leo Brizuela and Roland Skelton III in 2026, these Mustangs have continued to set the standard through preparation, discipline, and making plays when it matters.
Proud of these young men and the work they’ve put in. Three years of production. A tradition worth recognizing.
#KingwoodFootball #KingwoodSecondary #MustangPride

“Let’s Work”

“Fundamentals Before Scheme”
Press Man Technique

Press man is one of my favorite techniques, but you have to be technically sound to execute it at a high level. From a cornerback’s perspective, when covering the outside wide receiver,

I always emphasize the following:
Alignment:

We split the wide receiver’s crouch, aligning slightly inside.

Area of Focus:
Our eyes are locked in on the wide receiver’s waist down.

I stress “feet first.” We play with our feet first, and then we bring our hands into play. I make my DBs take motor mirror steps to develop active feet. Once our feet match the wide receiver’s footwork, we then bring our hands into play.

In the drills below, you will see eye discipline, active feet, motor mirror technique, and finally, the use of hands.

“Fundamentals Before Scheme”

Coach Wishom

#Thebest #Fundamentals #fundamentalsbeforescheme #nfl #pressman #footwork #technique #teach #football #fyp #texashighschoolfootball #humbleisd #CoachWishom #collegefootball #packers

Fundamentals Before Scheme – Crossover Run

Once the WR breaks our cushion (steps on our toes), we transition into a crossover run. This is where technique and discipline take over.

Primary area of focus is the WR waist on down. The hips don’t lie—key the lower body to stay grounded and avoid getting lost in upper-body movement.

Maintain your distance. In the WR’s mind, if they’re even, they’re leaving—so we cannot afford to be flat-footed or out of phase. Stay in control of the leverage and match their speed with urgency.

You’ll see some DBs shoot that off hand to the WR’s shoulder. When they’re in trouble or dealing with a speed guy, they’re taught to shoot that hand to the near shoulder. This helps them stay on top of the route and remain in phase without panicking or overextending.

Everything ties back to fundamentals—eyes disciplined, feet efficient, and hands intentional.

#defensivebacks #crossoverrun #coachedbyapro #nfl #technique #football #speed #football #kve #collegefootball #texashighschoolfootball #fyp