Probably the most informative segment I've ever seen on BTN. He really breaks down each Coverage. Have a look.
Probably the most informative segment I've ever seen on BTN. He really breaks down each Coverage. Have a look.
Stop already... ur running the option!Thanks for posting that clip. I have learned quite a bit on this board on the past few months ... offensive personnel designations and now the difference between the 4 “covers” on defense.
I’m almost ready to become a HC.![]()
who know how to tell if they played cover 4? Just look for the Ref with his hands over his signaling TD and then look to see if 2 DB's are talking to each other, thats how you know it was cover 4. Remember Urb's talking about all that reading stuff??Too complicated.
For gosh sakes... here's how it's done, son...
I got lard ass so I can help out on everything... Jim, you got skinny pete.. Nick, you got bonehead over there... Skippy, you got the dude smoking mike and ikes... the rest of you bozos tackle somebody. Ready? Break!
We win!
Very good - thanks for posting!Probably the most informative segment I've ever seen on BTN. He really breaks down each Coverage. Have a look.
Probably the most informative segment I've ever seen on BTN. He really breaks down each Coverage. Have a look.
no matter the down/distance we will be in cover 1 50% of the time. It seems to be 'the' coverage in both college and the NFL today.So we should be in coverage 1 and 3 Saturday for first down .![]()
no matter the down/distance we will be in cover 1 50% of the time. It seems to be 'the' coverage in both college and the NFL today.
you might be right, we'll see.Just my perception but it seems to me like it’s shifting back more towards 2 high safeties. Cover 1 was the hot item a few years ago to fill all the run gaps on rpo’s and dared offenses to beat them with low percentage go/fade and seam routes. Offenses have started to become more adept at this, as well as with rub routes that man-under just can’t cover.
We’re playing a whole lot of 2 high safeties these days, and I think it’s one reason YGM isn’t putting up huge numbers - we’re giving up the easy, quick stuff to limit explosive plays
Ha, this is actually pick up basketball talk on how you decide who to guard at the gym.Too complicated.
For gosh sakes... here's how it's done, son...
I got lard ass so I can help out on everything... Jim, you got skinny pete.. Nick, you got bonehead over there... Skippy, you got the dude smoking mike and ikes... the rest of you bozos tackle somebody. Ready? Break!
We win!
What is the best way to stop those rub routes? Zone so defenders aren't trying to chase a WR through traffic? Those routes seem extremely difficult to stop from my uneducated perspective. Since QBs can typically diagnose between man and zone pre-snap a team like PSU that often looks to the sideline once set at the line of scrimmage could change to a rub route at the line if they detect man coverage and be quite successful. I guess the tough part is making sure that the WR that picks off the DB has the skills to do so legally.Offenses have started to become more adept at this, as well as with rub routes that man-under just can’t cover.
the tackling part would concern me lol. then again, pick up bb does permit quite a bit of tackling in my neighborhoodHa, this is actually pick up basketball talk on how you decide who to guard at the gym.
What is the best way to stop those rub routes? Zone so defenders aren't trying to chase a WR through traffic? Those routes seem extremely difficult to stop from my uneducated perspective. Since QBs can typically diagnose between man and zone pre-snap a team like PSU that often looks to the sideline once set at the line of scrimmage could change to a rub route at the line if they detect man coverage and be quite successful. I guess the tough part is making sure that the WR that picks off the DB has the skills to do so legally.
Agree with you, I would bet not many knew about how to recognize the different coverages.Probably the most informative segment I've ever seen on BTN. He really breaks down each Coverage. Have a look.
By personnel I think he primarily means the count of RBs and TEs on the field in this basic overview. The nuances of the individual player skill sets would be a more advanced discussion. By situation I think he simply means down and distance, which would be a clue if the offense is more likely to run or pass.What he said in the beginning dictates everything: what is your personnel (recruiting and player development) and situation (that would be coaching and player experience/smarts/preparation/instincts). And it only gets more complicated from there: play action with a RB who can make people miss (think Saquon); a QB who can run if the play breaks down (Michael Vick); a TE that can block a DE, yet is bigger and faster than any LB who has to cover him in passing plays (Gronk). Not to mention, with the RPO, a lot of people complain about the downfield blocking by o-linemen on pass plays, since the defense is taught to read them for initial run or pass clues. Not an easy game.