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Duke had a clever Cover 4 answer built into this modified dash pass. The offensive line sells stretch to the boundary, which gets the linebackers flowing and helps the quarterback capture the edge. The defense is being forced to defend run action, quarterback movement, and a field-side bunch formation... at the same time. Against condensed sets and bunch looks, defenses often like Cover 4 because it lets them play with clean rules to pass bunch crossers easily while keeping the roof protected. The issue is what happens when the single receiver crosses the formation and floods into the opposite side of the field. Cover 4 is built to distribute vertical threats, but it can get stressed when the receiver count changes late. The boundary safety is occupied by the new No. 3 vertical. The back releases to the flat, No. 2 becomes No. 3, and the safety has to carry that vertical threat. Now the backside corner is trying to chase the single receiver across the field with no real help waiting for him. That is the design. Move the quarterback. Sell stretch with the OL. Force the coverage to honor its rules. Then send the single receiver where the structure is least equipped to handle him. Good pass game design is not always about inventing something new. It is often about understanding what the defense is responsible for and putting stress on the one rule that does not have a clean answer.show more

Nate Longshore

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12,524 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Core runs do not stay efficient by accident. If you want to live in outside zone, split zone, or any foundational run concept, the defense is eventually going to overplay the action. That is where compliments matter. Nakeds, boots, keepers, and movement throws punish defenders for chasing the run. But the next layer is the counter punch to the compliment. When the defense starts reacting to the naked, the quarterback cannot just run into the edge player or throw the obvious flat concept. He has to pull up while selling naked, let the run action pull down the boundary defenders, let the field defenders chase the tendencies, and replace the void with the deep cross. The boundary No. 1 keeping his route skinny as he occupies the corner in the deep third. That spacing creates the window for the deep cross runner working back across the field. That is offensive structure. Core run + Compliment + Counter punch = Efficiency. The best offenses do not just call plays. They build answers in sequence.

Core runs do not stay efficient by accident. If you want to live in outside zone, split zone, or any foundational run concept, the defense is eventually going to overplay the action. That is where compliments matter. Nakeds, boots, keepers, and movement throws punish defenders for chasing the run. But the next layer is the counter punch to the compliment. When the defense starts reacting to the naked, the quarterback cannot just run into the edge player or throw the obvious flat concept. He has to pull up while selling naked, let the run action pull down the boundary defenders, let the field defenders chase the tendencies, and replace the void with the deep cross. The boundary No. 1 keeping his route skinny as he occupies the corner in the deep third. That spacing creates the window for the deep cross runner working back across the field. That is offensive structure. Core run + Compliment + Counter punch = Efficiency. The best offenses do not just call plays. They build answers in sequence.

Nate Longshore

10,346 views • 2 months ago

Most quarterbacks recognize Cover 4 by the shell. The best quarterbacks recognize it by the rules. That distinction changes everything. The safety is reading No. 2. The corner may be reading No. 2. Trips changes responsibilities. Palms changes leverage. Bump changes the presentation. Mini changes where the field is actually available. If you're only identifying "two high," you're missing the structure that determines where the football should go. The defense isn't trying to fool your eyes. It's trying to fool your processing. Post-snap confirmation and understanding the coverage family separate quarterbacks who guess from quarterbacks who command the position. Know the shell. Master the rules. That's where real quarterback command begins.

Most quarterbacks recognize Cover 4 by the shell. The best quarterbacks recognize it by the rules. That distinction changes everything. The safety is reading No. 2. The corner may be reading No. 2. Trips changes responsibilities. Palms changes leverage. Bump changes the presentation. Mini changes where the field is actually available. If you're only identifying "two high," you're missing the structure that determines where the football should go. The defense isn't trying to fool your eyes. It's trying to fool your processing. Post-snap confirmation and understanding the coverage family separate quarterbacks who guess from quarterbacks who command the position. Know the shell. Master the rules. That's where real quarterback command begins.

Nate Longshore

20,022 views • 1 month ago

This is what makes Indiana so hard to play against on offense. Their defense is the master of disguise. Pre snap cover 1 look vs bunch. on the snap, rotate to cover 2 with the nickel as the deep 1/2. They bring the Mike drop the De with a nice pass rush game and play cover 2. A lot for a QB to process!

This is what makes Indiana so hard to play against on offense. Their defense is the master of disguise. Pre snap cover 1 look vs bunch. on the snap, rotate to cover 2 with the nickel as the deep 1/2. They bring the Mike drop the De with a nice pass rush game and play cover 2. A lot for a QB to process!

coachkou

24,380 views • 7 months ago

2nd and 1 usually makes defenses think shot. Indiana takes advantage of that with Duo. The Bear front takes away gaps inside, but the shift creates space to the boundary. The boundary 3-tech gets doubled, the Mike is out to the field, and the safety is off the ball. When the safety helps deep, the bubble opens up. Big gain.

2nd and 1 usually makes defenses think shot. Indiana takes advantage of that with Duo. The Bear front takes away gaps inside, but the shift creates space to the boundary. The boundary 3-tech gets doubled, the Mike is out to the field, and the safety is off the ball. When the safety helps deep, the bubble opens up. Big gain.

Keith Grabowski 🏈 Coach and Coordinator Network

19,200 views • 4 months ago

The job of a quarterback is to be the "quarterback" on and off the field. It's not something that can be quantified. Offensive coordinator Tyler Roehl is confident he's got that in the quarterbacks.

The job of a quarterback is to be the "quarterback" on and off the field. It's not something that can be quantified. Offensive coordinator Tyler Roehl is confident he's got that in the quarterbacks.

Cyclone Fanatic

85,208 views • 4 months ago

The #Eagles drop Josh Sweat into coverage so they can blitz Kevin Byard from 6 yards off the line of scrimmage. The resulting coverage is Fire Zone (3 deep, 3 underneath). Josh Sweat is responsible for the #3 receiver but doesn't realize that #3 changes when the back goes to the flat and the slot runs a slant. And why should he? He is an EDGE rusher for pete's sake. It's fair to wonder if this play works out differently if you actually have a pass rusher rushing the passer and a safety playing coverage.

The #Eagles drop Josh Sweat into coverage so they can blitz Kevin Byard from 6 yards off the line of scrimmage. The resulting coverage is Fire Zone (3 deep, 3 underneath). Josh Sweat is responsible for the #3 receiver but doesn't realize that #3 changes when the back goes to the flat and the slot runs a slant. And why should he? He is an EDGE rusher for pete's sake. It's fair to wonder if this play works out differently if you actually have a pass rusher rushing the passer and a safety playing coverage.

Shane Haff

115,484 views • 2 years ago

Throwing to Saquon worked a play ago, so the Eagles go to it again. But he is running to the flat on the short side of the field and has no room to get upfield. It looks like this is the primary read the entire way.

Throwing to Saquon worked a play ago, so the Eagles go to it again. But he is running to the flat on the short side of the field and has no room to get upfield. It looks like this is the primary read the entire way.

Shane Haff

20,434 views • 9 months ago

For new or younger OCs. Not saying this is the best way but these are the questions we are looking to answer on the weekends. 1. How are we going to create vertical movement and run downhill? 2. How will we stretch the field horizontally? 3. How will we create easy completions? 4. How will we create explosives in the vertical pass game? #txhsfb One Back Offense

For new or younger OCs. Not saying this is the best way but these are the questions we are looking to answer on the weekends. 1. How are we going to create vertical movement and run downhill? 2. How will we stretch the field horizontally? 3. How will we create easy completions? 4. How will we create explosives in the vertical pass game? #txhsfb One Back Offense

Josh Bencke

10,802 views • 5 months ago

Now that the "Blueprint to beating Drake Maye" is playing high amounts of Cover 6 defense. I want to help demystify it's strengths and weaknesses: Definition: Cover 6 is simply two DBs on one side playing deep quarters and one DB on the opposite side playing deep half (Literally adding Cover 4 and Cover 2 concepts) It is great for fooling young players who can't read which coverage you are in when you are in a combo coverage. What works against flats: Pre-snap reads that quickly identify if the Will or the Sam are covering the flats can help you target that area of the field to capitalize on the speed difference between defender and skill position players. What works against Cover 2 side: Hole shots as well as comebacks/curls plus inside receiver corners What works against the Cover 4 side: Crossing over the face of the inside DB and running deep leverage "Bang 8" routes that isolate the outside DB This video breaks it down perfectly! #NEPats

Now that the "Blueprint to beating Drake Maye" is playing high amounts of Cover 6 defense. I want to help demystify it's strengths and weaknesses: Definition: Cover 6 is simply two DBs on one side playing deep quarters and one DB on the opposite side playing deep half (Literally adding Cover 4 and Cover 2 concepts) It is great for fooling young players who can't read which coverage you are in when you are in a combo coverage. What works against flats: Pre-snap reads that quickly identify if the Will or the Sam are covering the flats can help you target that area of the field to capitalize on the speed difference between defender and skill position players. What works against Cover 2 side: Hole shots as well as comebacks/curls plus inside receiver corners What works against the Cover 4 side: Crossing over the face of the inside DB and running deep leverage "Bang 8" routes that isolate the outside DB This video breaks it down perfectly! #NEPats

Joe Coccia

57,185 views • 6 months ago

Peyton Manning’s description from his Quarterback show is the reality of the job. Every play, the quarterback is the focus. He has to know the protection, the route concept, the defensive structure, the pressure indicators, the clock, the situation, and the responsibilities of ten other players while the stadium is loud and the pocket is collapsing. That is why quarterback development cannot be reduced to arm talent. A quarterback has to communicate clearly when no one can hear, solve the math problem before the snap, confirm the picture after the snap, and still deliver the ball with timing and accuracy. Then comes the part no drill can fully simulate. Win or lose, the quarterback stands in front of it. He gives credit when the offense succeeds and absorbs responsibility when it fails. That burden is not unfair. It is the position. There is only 1 starting quarterback for a reason. The talent threshold is high, but the command threshold is higher. The best ones are not just gifted throwers. They are accountable operators who understand that every snap demands structure, discipline, and ownership.

Peyton Manning’s description from his Quarterback show is the reality of the job. Every play, the quarterback is the focus. He has to know the protection, the route concept, the defensive structure, the pressure indicators, the clock, the situation, and the responsibilities of ten other players while the stadium is loud and the pocket is collapsing. That is why quarterback development cannot be reduced to arm talent. A quarterback has to communicate clearly when no one can hear, solve the math problem before the snap, confirm the picture after the snap, and still deliver the ball with timing and accuracy. Then comes the part no drill can fully simulate. Win or lose, the quarterback stands in front of it. He gives credit when the offense succeeds and absorbs responsibility when it fails. That burden is not unfair. It is the position. There is only 1 starting quarterback for a reason. The talent threshold is high, but the command threshold is higher. The best ones are not just gifted throwers. They are accountable operators who understand that every snap demands structure, discipline, and ownership.

Nate Longshore

42,815 views • 3 months ago

The 4th down play … ppl are discussing the wrong topic. The question is why did Allen get fooled with this Chiefs defensive alignment. 3 defenders into the boundary to “cover” 1 offensive option vs 4 for 4 to the field. 🚩🚩 should have gone up for boundary pressure.

The 4th down play … ppl are discussing the wrong topic. The question is why did Allen get fooled with this Chiefs defensive alignment. 3 defenders into the boundary to “cover” 1 offensive option vs 4 for 4 to the field. 🚩🚩 should have gone up for boundary pressure.

Geoff Schwartz

1,054,444 views • 1 year ago

The truth about digital ID is that it is already here. The Brit Card is a distraction, a clever psyop to make people think they have stopped something, while the real system quietly embeds itself behind the scenes. When the time comes, will people stand up or bow down to the evil controllers? Because this is what it comes down to in the end. The system of total control is being built in plain sight, and many will take the mark willingly, believing it is for their safety or convenience. We all have to say no. No matter what the cost.

The truth about digital ID is that it is already here. The Brit Card is a distraction, a clever psyop to make people think they have stopped something, while the real system quietly embeds itself behind the scenes. When the time comes, will people stand up or bow down to the evil controllers? Because this is what it comes down to in the end. The system of total control is being built in plain sight, and many will take the mark willingly, believing it is for their safety or convenience. We all have to say no. No matter what the cost.

Doc Malik

72,310 views • 10 months ago

Football is the most complex sport that has many rules that the majority of fans (or sometimes even commentators) don't fully understand. I've seen a lot of misinformation and confusion last night and today regarding what an eligible receiver is and what intentional grounding is. What is intentional grounding? (see the 1st picture) If the ball is thrown to the vicinity of an eligible receiver, there is no penalty. So the next question is what makes someone an eligible receiver? (see the 2nd picture): - Anyone off the Line of Scrimmage - The farthest man to the left of the players on the L.O.S. - The farthest man to the right of the players on the L.O.S. The offense must have at least 7 players on the L.O.S. (so they cannot have more than 4 off the L.O.S.). Therefore, there are usually 6 eligible receivers in any given play (the 4 players off the L.O.S. plus the farthest man on the L.O.S. to the left and to the right). Yes, the Quarterback is an eligible player. On the Lions backed up play, Goff throws the ball toward (and in the vicinity of) two eligible players. Debate all you want about his Tight End being in the vicinity, but his RB is right in front of him and the ball almost hits him. A player running a route or blocking has absolutely nothing to do with whether he's eligible or not. There is clearly no Grounding on that play. In the 3rd Quarter, the Vikings get called for Grounding simply because there's no eligible player within 10 yards of where the ball lands. These are pretty clear cut plays.

Football is the most complex sport that has many rules that the majority of fans (or sometimes even commentators) don't fully understand. I've seen a lot of misinformation and confusion last night and today regarding what an eligible receiver is and what intentional grounding is. What is intentional grounding? (see the 1st picture) If the ball is thrown to the vicinity of an eligible receiver, there is no penalty. So the next question is what makes someone an eligible receiver? (see the 2nd picture): - Anyone off the Line of Scrimmage - The farthest man to the left of the players on the L.O.S. - The farthest man to the right of the players on the L.O.S. The offense must have at least 7 players on the L.O.S. (so they cannot have more than 4 off the L.O.S.). Therefore, there are usually 6 eligible receivers in any given play (the 4 players off the L.O.S. plus the farthest man on the L.O.S. to the left and to the right). Yes, the Quarterback is an eligible player. On the Lions backed up play, Goff throws the ball toward (and in the vicinity of) two eligible players. Debate all you want about his Tight End being in the vicinity, but his RB is right in front of him and the ball almost hits him. A player running a route or blocking has absolutely nothing to do with whether he's eligible or not. There is clearly no Grounding on that play. In the 3rd Quarter, the Vikings get called for Grounding simply because there's no eligible player within 10 yards of where the ball lands. These are pretty clear cut plays.

Connor Stalions

93,026 views • 1 year ago

It is against Bank of Ghana laws for MTN to refuse to reserve your funds if the receiver has not withdrawn the money and the receiver consents to MTN that they can reserve it.

It is against Bank of Ghana laws for MTN to refuse to reserve your funds if the receiver has not withdrawn the money and the receiver consents to MTN that they can reserve it.

Tech In Twi

63,328 views • 8 months ago

The church is protected from the tribulation by being removed. The world will relentlessly push and argue that there is no rapture because when it happens, Satan will cover it up with the alien narrative. And if no one believes there is a rapture, more are deceived by the cover up. Our bridegroom does not send His precious bride to endure His wrath and to die at the hands of satan before our wedding. The 7 year tribulation is for Israel and for a rebellious unrepentant world.

The church is protected from the tribulation by being removed. The world will relentlessly push and argue that there is no rapture because when it happens, Satan will cover it up with the alien narrative. And if no one believes there is a rapture, more are deceived by the cover up. Our bridegroom does not send His precious bride to endure His wrath and to die at the hands of satan before our wedding. The 7 year tribulation is for Israel and for a rebellious unrepentant world.

Ashley Hays

100,953 views • 4 months ago

One of the largest trading firms in the world teaches new hires poker before it lets them near a book. A newspaper brought a camera to the table and sat down to play. The men across the felt are working Wall Street traders. The firm is Susquehanna, which built poker into its training programme decades ago and still runs it that way, on the argument that the card room teaches something no finance degree does. Gunjan Banerji from the Wall Street Journal plays the hands herself rather than interviewing them about it. A green table, a dealer, chips, 4 people who do this for a living. No lecture hall, no slides. The teaching happens between deals, while money is actually at stake. They break it into parts on camera. Risk management first. Then bet sizing. Then patience, which sounds like the soft one and is not. Then reading the person opposite when the only data available is how they behave with money on the table. The section on patience is the one most people skip. Folding is the correct action in the overwhelming majority of hands, and almost nobody can do it for hours without inventing a reason to play. The same failure shows up in a trading account as overtrading, and it kills more people than bad analysis. Then bet sizing, which is where the video earns the watch. Being right about the odds is the easy half. How much you put behind a correct read is the part that ends careers, and they work through it hand by hand instead of describing it in the abstract. The turn is what the traders admit about being wrong. A good decision loses regularly, a bad decision wins regularly, and the only way to last is to grade the process instead of the result. Everything else in the video sits downstream of that. It matters more now than when the firm started running these tables. Every model prices probability in a second and hands it to you for free. Nothing on the screen tells you how much of your account to put behind the number, or what to do after the number was right and you lost anyway. Free on YouTube, produced by a newspaper, filmed at a real table with real hands. The maths is public. The sizing is the job. 1 table. 4 traders. It is in the video.

One of the largest trading firms in the world teaches new hires poker before it lets them near a book. A newspaper brought a camera to the table and sat down to play. The men across the felt are working Wall Street traders. The firm is Susquehanna, which built poker into its training programme decades ago and still runs it that way, on the argument that the card room teaches something no finance degree does. Gunjan Banerji from the Wall Street Journal plays the hands herself rather than interviewing them about it. A green table, a dealer, chips, 4 people who do this for a living. No lecture hall, no slides. The teaching happens between deals, while money is actually at stake. They break it into parts on camera. Risk management first. Then bet sizing. Then patience, which sounds like the soft one and is not. Then reading the person opposite when the only data available is how they behave with money on the table. The section on patience is the one most people skip. Folding is the correct action in the overwhelming majority of hands, and almost nobody can do it for hours without inventing a reason to play. The same failure shows up in a trading account as overtrading, and it kills more people than bad analysis. Then bet sizing, which is where the video earns the watch. Being right about the odds is the easy half. How much you put behind a correct read is the part that ends careers, and they work through it hand by hand instead of describing it in the abstract. The turn is what the traders admit about being wrong. A good decision loses regularly, a bad decision wins regularly, and the only way to last is to grade the process instead of the result. Everything else in the video sits downstream of that. It matters more now than when the firm started running these tables. Every model prices probability in a second and hands it to you for free. Nothing on the screen tells you how much of your account to put behind the number, or what to do after the number was right and you lost anyway. Free on YouTube, produced by a newspaper, filmed at a real table with real hands. The maths is public. The sizing is the job. 1 table. 4 traders. It is in the video.

the lich

62,192 views • 16 days ago

Fevers aren’t the enemy — they’re part of the body’s intelligent response. 🌡️ A fever is the body gently turning up the heat to support the immune system and help remove what doesn’t belong. Rather than rushing to suppress it, this is often a time to support the body: adequate hydration, rest, and gentle measures that allow the fever to do its work and pass naturally. Healing happens when we understand the body’s design and cooperate with it — not when we fight against its natural processes.

Fevers aren’t the enemy — they’re part of the body’s intelligent response. 🌡️ A fever is the body gently turning up the heat to support the immune system and help remove what doesn’t belong. Rather than rushing to suppress it, this is often a time to support the body: adequate hydration, rest, and gentle measures that allow the fever to do its work and pass naturally. Healing happens when we understand the body’s design and cooperate with it — not when we fight against its natural processes.

Barbara Oneill

65,996 views • 7 months ago