Giants QB coaching youths

Even as he readies himself for his second NFL season, and one day hopes to succeed Eli Manning as the Giants’ starting quarterback, Davis Webb is not giving up on his first football dream: To be a coach.

Sure, he wants to play, he says, “for 15 years,’’ but after his playing career is over, Webb believes he will scratch his coaching itch.

“When I coach one day, if it’s in college I’m gonna run the Air Raid stuff with the principles of an NFL system,’’ Webb said. “I’m gonna combine a little bit of both with a run game.’’

That is for the future. In the here and now, Webb receives his first shot at coaching kids at the Big Daddy Youth Football Camp at New Hyde Park Memorial High School on Long Island. The three-day camp runs from June 25-27, with proceeds going to the Big Daddy Foundation, which donates money to charities such as St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital and the Long Island Children’s Museum.

“He’s a football guy, he’s a junkie,’’ said Rich “Big Daddy’’ Salgado, entering his fifth year running his youth camp. “Shoot, we’ll let him run his own drills if he wants. This will be his first coaching gig.’’

In addition to Webb, the camp’s NFL flavor will include Cris Carter, the Hall of Fame wide receiver, and other former players such as Roman Oben, Brian Baldinger, Erik Coleman and Marvin Washington. Current Patriots safety Devin McCourty will also be a guest instructor.

Salgado is a former football player at New Hyde Park Memorial High School and the University of Maryland. His brother, Jim, a defensive assistant for the Bills, is the camp’s head coach.

More information on the camp can be found at bigdaddyfootball.com.