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How to Structure Your Indy Period for DB Coaches

I was recently asked by a new coach how I thought he should put together his individual period that he will get while coaching defensive backs at a middle school.  It was a simple questions but a great question.

The truth of the matter is that many defensive back coaches just aren’t sure what to do with the precious and vital 15-25 minutes that they get with their group of defensive backs everyday.  Show me a defensive back that is part of a well structured individual period every day at practice and I will show you a defensive back that performs well on game day.

I have written before in this blog on the importance of the individual period in practice for defensive backs.  Next to offensive line,  it is the position group that involves the most unnatural movements of anyone else on the field.  Everyone else is running forward or throwing a ball or doing mostly things that normal human beings do in any other sport.  Not defensive backs.  Back pedaling,  running sideways and guarding another many while looking at their lower body is not normal.  Because of that,  working on your craft on a daily basis in practice is crucial.

So here’s the deal.  I am going to break down for you how an individual period should look for you as a coach.

The first 7-10 minutes should be filled with core drills that you perform each and every day.  This should be 3-5 drills that mimick the moves that your defensive backs are going to be performing the most in your defense.  So,  if you are a team that relies heavily on press man coverage then the majority of those drill should involve that concept.  If you are a quarters team or heavy zone team that plays off of the receivers then your drill should involve a lot of off the ball footwork,  coming out of breaks, etc.   Your individual period should allow your players to be an auto-pilot on game day with their movements.  This only happens if they perform the same drills over and over.  It’s like tying their shoes.

Next 5-10 minutes should involve one,  at the most two,  skills that you need your players to learn that day.  Perhaps there is something new that they will be doing in this week’s game in a coverage you plan on running.  Or maybe your players are struggling consistently with one particular concept or movement.  You should spend this time trying to teach it or correct it.  Don’t go using this time trying to cram in a bunch of drills or new concepts.  The players won’t pick it up because you would not have spent enough time on it.  There are few things on Earth that fly by faster than a position coach’s individual period.  Pick a concept or technique and hammer it so that they get it.

Next 5-10 minutes,  should involve you praying and thanking the Lord because you never get this time.  If somehow you do then you can either spend that time going over scheme if you have a complicated one or continue to hammer home on the element you were going over in the previous 5-10 minutes.  You should be striving for total understanding and mastery not introducing a million new concepts.  Remember that a good amount of your players whether you are on the high school or college level are still learning.  Many college defensive backs either just got moved to the position or did not play it in high school.   Chances are the ones who did play it in high school likely weren’t too “coached up”.

I coached ball so I understand that sometimes your individual period will get hijacked by the need to go over a defensive installation.  There’s nothing you can do about that.  However,  if you are spending your individual period each day going over scheme and not spending time teaching the players the techniques they need to excel in the scheme then you will be forever frustrated.  That’s like showing a construction worker the floor plan then handing him an empty tool bag and telling him to get to work.  That house won’t be built right no matter how well that floor plan was drawn up.

One final note,  pick the most important skill for your players to master in your scheme and encourage your players to stay after practice for 5-10 minutes doing it.  Over the course of a week that’s 30-60 extra minutes of skill development.  Over the course of an entire season that could be 15-20 hours.  Imagine getting an extra 20 hours to coach your group of players?

Wide Receivers Love it When You Do This

There is the cat and mouse game that is played in every football game out on the edges between the wide receivers and the defensive backs.  Receivers are trying to deceive the DBs and the DBs are trying to dictate to the wide receivers how things should go.

In the middle of that chess game is a myriad of techniques being used by both to get the desired outcome.  In recent years,  I have watched defensive backs willfully fall into the hands of the receivers’ schemes by doing this one thing that all receivers love to see.  That thing is giving the receiver their back.

There has been this growing movement over the least decade to remove back pedaling from the defensive backs’ tool belt.  Coaches and players alike think they have re-invented the wheel and are state of the art by turning defensive backs sideways and having them run down the field from the onset of the play.  The mindset,  as a result,  has become turn and open in almost all coverage situations. Because of that,  wide receivers are having a field day.

I am certainly aware that offenses have gotten more wide open and rules have become more restrictive for defensive backs.  Those two things have led to the explosion of pass offense that we have experienced over the last 10 years.  However,  a big contributor to this passing yardage quest has been the deployment of poor techniques by defensive backs and those that coach them.  Every receiver is taught to get the DB’s shoulders turned when they are running their routes.  For them to win,  they need to do this whether they are facing off man or press coverage.  The best way to combat this is to stay square as long as possible.

Despite the winning formula being the ability to stay square,  more and defensive backs are turning early,  turning often and eventually spinning around,  giving their backs to receivers.  This practice is providing them with a sense of joy.  Along with the turning and running,  DBs have grown fond of speed turns.  I blame Instagram as spinning in drills around cones has a certain cinematic appeal to it that gives the algorithm a woody.  However,  when the game comes and the spinning starts,  the real person catching a raw deal is the DB that thinks he has eyes in the back of his head.

Nothing says winning to a receiver like seeing the back of a DB’s helmet.  If you want to get more W’s in coverage,  ditch the speed turns,  learn how to weave,  pedal and remain square as long as possible.  Being able to do this takes the pressure off the DB and returns it to the receiver.  He does not have all day to run his route.  He can’t not make 100 moves to get open and there are rules when it comes to timing and depth that receivers must observe.  When you open too early,  run out of there too fast and otherwise surrender to the receiver’s wishes,  you allow him to run the routes exactly the way it looks in the playbook.

Our number one job in coverage as defensive backs is to play big,  disrupt routes and upset timing.  When you turn sideways you reduce yourself,  you become inviting and make receivers happy.  We’re not in the business of making a receiver’s day.  Work on your staying square skills.

If you are looking to take your game to the elite level then you owe it to yourself to join the All Eyes DB Camp Member’s Area.  Whether you are a player, coach or parent of a player,  you can benefit from the nearly 200 videos and posts in the member’s area designed to raise your game and defeat passing games at all levels.  Check it out,  click here.

Doing This With Your Eyes Will Lead to More Big Plays

Playing defensive back is all about quick reactions and timing.  Hesitate,  think too long,  fail to read a key and the offense will have success.  Your ability to process is every thing and there’s one sure fire way to speed up that process.

If you’ve played any amount of man to man you are aware of the importance of focus but what does that really mean?  There is a saying that goes “see a little you see a lot.  See everything then see nothing.”  That couldn’t apply more than in what I am talking about in this article.

To have quick reaction times you must first read a key when you are out on the field.  If you are playing press man then you are looking at the hip,  most likely,  as that is what is commonly taught.  If you are playing zone coverage then you are either required to see another receiver or read the quarterback but let’s go further than that.

Often times when we are “keying” on something we may be seeing it but we are also seeing everything else around it.  Sure,  we are looking at the hips of the receiver in press coverage but we are seeing both hips,  the stomach of the receiver and maybe even his thighs.  So yes,  we are seeing his hips but we are seeing a bunch of other stuff too.  So do we need to see the hips?  I think it’s better for us to see “a hip” as opposed to both hips.  I tell my guys to see the “near hip” So if we are playing outside leverage we need to have laser focus on the receiver’s outside hip.  If there is a logo or any kind of mark on the receiver’s pants then put your focus on that.  This will keep you from seeing his belt, stomach, bottom of his shirt or anything else.  You need to have a laser focus.

Imagine a baseball player trying to hit a 95 mph fastball as he sees the ball + the pitcher and the centerfielder off in the distance.  He’s not hitting that baseball.  Instead,  batters at the highest levels are focusing on the spin of the ball.  They are trying to see the laces on a ball revolving at God knows what speed.  This gives them a laser focus on this singular object.  This is the only way that they will have a chance to put a piece of wood shaped in a cylinder on a ball moving at the speed of light.

In that same vain,  it is imperative that you take this same approach when playing defensive back.  If you are required to read the QB in a zone coverage,  take a laser focus on what is important.  Is it his front shoulder since that often times leads where he’s throwing?  If so, then focus in on that.  Don’t see the quarterback and his five offensive linemen along with the back.  Doing that will slow down your read on what the QB is doing.

What if you are required to read the # 2 receiver in a zone coverage?  It’s not enough just to see the whole receiver plus everything else immediately around him.  Look at the near hip of that # 2 receiver.  “See a little” so that you can see a lot.  If where that receiver goes is what matters then narrow down your focus to just him and you do that by honing your vision in on a small part of his body.

There may be some instances where you need to get a wider picture of what is going on.  In those cases it is not likely that you need to have a very quick reaction.  When it is required for you to have wide vision,  it is most likely because you need to see a play develop and gradually make your way to a landmark or player that may be coming from one area into yours.  In those cases,  a laser focus would not be the move to make.  However,  when there is one thing to focus on,  use this technique to have quicker reactions,  better jumps on the ball and to make more plays.

If you are looking to up your game to the elite level and reach your goals as a defensive back then you owe it to yourself to join the All Eyes DB Camp Member’s Area today.  Over 150+ videos on drills, techniques, breakdowns and coverages that you simply can’t find anywhere else.   Slide yourself into the All American category right now with this knowledge.  Click here for more info and to sign up.

Know Your DB History: Ronde Barber

When it comes to defensive backs we tend to fall in love with the physical specimens.  We become dazzled by the fast runners,  the high jumpers and the well put together.  In time though,  we are forced to respect those who play the game the way it should be played.  Today,  I put you up on one who did just that,  Ronde Barber.

Ronde was the first born pair of  Barber twins to play in the NFL.  His brother Tiki was perhaps slightly more famous as a running back playing in the big city for the New York Giants.  However,  Ronde was the more steady one of the two.

Coming out of high school,  Barber was a three sport star at Cave Spring High School in Roanoke, Virginia.  Apart from doing his thing on the gridiron,  Barber was also a standout wrestler and a national champion hurdler.  Barber would parlay all that athleticism into a football scholarship to the University of Virginia with brother Tiki.

After redshirting his first season at UVA,  which was not uncommon,  Barber became a starter in his redshirt freshman season.  He would have an immediate impact intercepting eight passes and becoming a key part of a Cavaliers squad that went 9-3 and won the Independence Bowl.  He would go on to start 23 more games in his UVA career and total 15 interceptions.  Though he was not big in stature (5’9″ 180 lbs.) he had a knack for being in the right place at the right time.  At the completion of his redshirt junior year,  Barber would forgo his last season and enter the 1997 NFL draft.

Despite his on field production in college,  Barber’s draft pick status was not highly regarded due to his pedestrian combine numbers.  Barber measured in at 5’9 3/8″ 185 lbs.,  ran a 4.68 forty,  had a 9’10” broad jump and 34 inch vertical.  This was a far cry from the numbers pertaining to that year’s top cornerback taken Shawn Springs (6’0″ 197 lbs and 4.3 forty).   General managers wondered if Barber would be able to survive with those numbers in the highly athletic world of the NFL.   The Tampa Bay Buccaneers would draft Barber in the 3rd round (66th overall),  one round later than his brother Tiki who went in the 2nd to New York.  Ten cornerbacks would be drafted ahead of Barber in 1997.   None of them would play longer than Barber and only one (Sam Madison) could claim to have a career as good as his.

After sitting and watching for his rookie season,  Barber would make nine starts in his second year with the Bucs.  He would show is turnover capabilities in that small sample by intercepting two passes and forcing another pair of fumbles.  In year three he became a full time starter and was solid at the cornerback / nickel spot nabbing two interceptions per year for the next two seasons.  In year five it all clicked for Barber.  In his finest season as a pro,  he pulled down 10 interceptions running one back for a touchdown.  He defended 24 passes,  forced one fumble and recovered two more.   He would be named to both the Pro Bowl and All Pro teams that season.

One year after that remarkable season,  Barber would be a part of a tremendous defensive unit that would lead the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to their first and only Super Bowl title.  Barber’s most memorable play in that season was sealing the win in the NFC Championship game vs the Eagles by taking a Donovan McNabb pass 92 yards the other way for a pick six in the 4th quarter.

Barber would go on to play for another 10 years for the Bucs after that historic season.  He would total 16 years as a pro and be named to three All Pro teams.  He was selected for the Pro Bowl five times and was a member of the NFL’s all Decade Team (2000’s).  He would total 47 interceptions in his career scoring on 8 of them.  He would accumulate 28 sacks,  force 15 fumbles and recover 12 more scoring on four of them.

Barber made a name for himself over the years as being a player who had a high football IQ and was very consistent.  Coaches could always count on him to be where he was supposed to be and know where others were supposed to be too.  He had excellent on field communication skills and over the years was a team leader who led by example.

I don’t know how many 5’9″ 4.6 forty cornerbacks have ever made it in the NFL but I am pretty sure none of them had a career quite like Ronde Barber’s.

Doing this Will Speed Up Your Feet as a DB

Talk to any defensive back and they will tell you that they would love to have quicker feet.  Doesn’t matter if those feet are quick already or not.  Real defensive backs know that your feet can never be too fast.  In this article,  I will tell you the one thing you can do to speed up your feet and get out of breaks faster.

Drills are the name of the game for defensive backs.  If you are crafting you are drilling and trying to get those breaks up to speed for all those funky routes the receivers are throwing at you.  After all,  you are not trying to end up on someone’s Hudl or viral at a 7on7 camp for the wrong reasons.

For many a defensive back,  they think pulling out the ladder and tapping through it for hours or busting their way through the sand at the beach while trying to ignore the bikinis is the secret to success.  Well of course not and I have talked about those two very things in other posts on this blog.

If you’ve listened to or read anything from me for a while then you know that the best way to get better at doing a drill is to the do the drill.  The best place to that drill is in field conditions.  You don’t play in sand and you don’t play through a ladder so there’s that.  Those things have their place but if you think logging the bulk of your time doing that is going to make you Deion Revis then prepare for disappointment.

Yes,  doing drills is how you improve your ability to make your body do what it needs to do on game day but it’s not just doing the drills.  It’s the way you do the drills.

Many defensive backs tend to ignore their upper body when they are doing their drill work.  Newsflash my defenders,  your upper body is connected to your lower body and so what it’s doing matters.  Have you ever noticed that your foot has to double or triple tap to get out of a break?  Or haven’t you ever notice how sometimes your foot stays stuck in the ground when you are trying to change direction?

The primary reason for this is because your upper body weight distribution is causing a problem for your feet.  If you are moving to your right and you allow your upper body to lean to the right,  guess what’s going to happen to your feet if and when you need to go back to the left?  Yes,  your foot will either double or triple tap or stay stuck in the ground until you can pull your upper body back to it a vertical state.

If you lean too far back in your backpedal you will face the same issue.  Picture yourself having a back pack full of books on and trying to get out of your breaks.  That would cause some problems right?  Well when you lean your body back, too far right or left,  you are effectively putting a back pack on and asking your feet to move fast.

So what do we do?  Simply put,  you have to manage your upper body mechanics.  If you are back pedaling,  keep your weight over your toes.  If you are moving laterally,  keep your upper body rigid and vertical.  Bad things happen when you lean your upper body outside of your hips when moving laterally.  It doesn’t get you there faster.  It is more likely to throw you off balance and it works against you when it comes time to go in another direction.

Next time you are out at the park and doing drills,  pay special attention to what you are doing up top.  If you have been doing DB drills for any amount of time now,  your feet are probably on auto-pilot.   If you want to get that extra umph out of your breaks,  manage the position of your upper body while you are moving throughout your drills.  Do that and watch how you arrive on the scene in a more dangerous manner on the field.

If you are looking to take your game to the next level then you owe it to yourself to join the All Eyes DB Camp Member’s Area.  I have over 150 videos showing your drills, technique and coverages that you can use to make your game the best in can be.  For more information,  click here.

You Won’t Reach Your Peak as a DB Without This

I am a trainer and as such the thought is that I will improve your footwork, agility and movement skills.  While this is true,  it doesn’t stop there.  The fastest feet are of no use if they do not know where to go or if they take them to a place they don’t need to be.

I have two decades of coaching and training football players.  As you can imagine,  I have seen 100’s of athletes come and go.  Some have been below average in terms of athleticism and have made it to the highest levels while others have had Hall of Fame talent and couldn’t even make it on the high school football field.  The major reason for both situations is the mental side of the game.

Many young athletes forget about the mental aspect of sports.  One of the major reasons that this occurs is because it doesn’t provide the ability to measure.  It’s hard to gauge your mental improvement like it is to see the improved numbers on a stop watch or more pounds being put on the bar.  Another reason why it is not embraced is because it is boring.  Life is funny like that.  Often times the boring things are the ones that are going to take you the farthest,  like reading a book for example.

When I speak of the mental side of football,  I am not just talking about remembering the plays.  I am also talking about your approach to your training and studying.  I also mean your relationships with teammates and coaches.  These things matter and they can ultimately elevate you or end you.

The first part of the mental side to reaching your potential is knowing the game.  It is difficult to win any game without knowing the rules.  You may show a certain amount of skill in a game but at some point,  if you do not know the rules,  you will be defeated by them.  Similarly,  if you do not understand how your defense works and how offenses attack you,  it won’t be long before you are taken advantage of.  Make it a point to have a FULL understanding of every defense that is presented to you.  This means not just knowing your job but the job of those around you.  Communication on the field is important especially on defense.  You can only communicate if you not only know your job but the job of the other men in your unit.

The second part of the mental side of reaching your full potential is in your behavior.  Some feel that football is the place they can go to escape the pressures of having to conform to society’s rules.  Some think it’s just the place that they can go to just run around and hit people.  Well,  that’s not entirely true.  There are rules to when and where you can make those hits.  On the way to being able to take your frustrations out,  you have to be able to channel where those frustrations are deposited.  Failing to establish a respectful relationship with your teammates and coaches results in you no longer having a place to go to suit up and hit people.

Make it a point of channeling your frustrations and learn some communication skills.  I’m sorry,  society’s rules will still follow you onto the football field.  However,  if you can embrace these rules,  not only can you reach your potential as a football player but you can get better at life as well.  Respect your coaches.  You do this by following their rules,  paying attention when they are instructing you and giving them a 100% effort when they ask you to.  Your coach is a human being with emotions and another person he has to answer to.  Also,  develop a meaningful relationship with your teammates.  Football is not tennis.  It is a team sport and the ultimate one at that.  You do not have to be best friends with all of your teammates but becoming the best version of you depends on the level of respect you are able to obtain from the other men that suit up in your colors.

Keep this mental part of football in mind as you strive towards your goals on the gridiron.  The more you embrace it,  the less obstacles you will have to climb to reach your destination.  Fail to uphold the mental aspect and you will exhaust yourself climbing the walls that get put in your way.

Here’s How You Cover that Route That Keeps Beating You

I often get asked via DM on Twitter or Instagram by a young DB about how to cover a specific route like a slant or a curl.  The way you cover these routes is simple.  Study film study so you can have some anticipation and then by having solid coverage skills overall.

We are in an era where we are constantly being sold on “hacks” and quick fixes to problems.  I get it,  some problems in life can be solved by simply adding baking soda to water and ta-dah.  Playing defensive back offers few solutions that are that simple.

The way you cover a curl route is the same way you cover an out route.  The way you cover a slant route is the same way you cover a fade.  It’s by having sound technique,  great eyes, good feet and solid hands.  Stop seeking a way to stop one route that may be giving you trouble and seek to improve your overall skills.  Also,  you aren’t always going to be able to cover every route.  Some defenses are designed to give up certain routes while being tough on others.  It’s all about anticipating where the offense may try to attack and defend it.  Sometimes the offense wins.

Focus on your technique, film study and knowing your defense.  Know where your help is on a coverage and maintain your leverage.  If a player is hitting you on a route,  hopefully your coach gives you some relief by changing the call or you go and communicate to the coach that this is happening.  Coaches do tend to listen more often to guys that they know put the time in and know the playbook.  So be that guy.

How to Master the Moves of a Defensive Back

Name a sport,  any sport that’s not football.  Chances are the participants are running forward for the majority of the time to compete and beat their opponent.  It must be nice.   That’s not how defensive backs in the game of football live.

When you are playing defensive back,  your life consists of a majority of movements that are not natural.  Back pedaling,  shuffling,  crossover running and flipping your hips are some of the most unnatural moves that you will make.  You don’t get the benefit of practicing these crucial movements during the course of your normal daily routine.

Your life as a defensive back depends on these very unnatural moves and your ability to master them.  Since the moves aren’t very natural they must be practiced and practiced quite often.  The reason most people struggle playing defensive back is because of the awkward moves that are involved.  Take a wide receiver and suddenly move him to defensive back and chances are he won’t look really good at first.  During the course of my coaching and training,  I have seen many a player make the switch from other positions to defensive back.  The overwhelming majority of them struggled at first.

It is only through a diligent and consistent pattern of practice will an athlete master the major moves that are critical to a defensive back’s success.  Often the athlete thinks he’s ready to be great before he is.  The problem with the consistent moves of a defensive back is that they need to be continuously practiced to stay sharp.  Again,  it’s not just running and jumping,  things you would do normally if you weren’t playing football.

Some guys get tricked and think that once they learn how to back pedal or flip their hips,  it’s like riding a bike.  Well not exactly.  You may remember quickly once you get back to practicing it but if you don’t practice it you will lose your ability to execute it effectively.

So,  the bottom line here is that in order for you to be a great defensive back, you have to put in your 10,000 hours as they say.  The skills of a defensive back must be honed over a period of time.  They must be constantly fine tuned and primed.  Defensive back is unlike any other position on the football field.  The majority of our time is spent going backwards whether we are playing press or off.  The only other position that is in a similar circumstance is offensive line and in particular the offensive tackles.  Offensive line and defensive back are perhaps the two most technical positions on the field and they aren’t for guys that don’t really care much for practice and training.  So get on your horse and be consistent in your skills development efforts because it is there where you will breed your results.

The Importance of Indy Period for DBs

If you’re like most defensive backs,  you probably hate your individual period at practice.  However, if you want to be elite,  you need to slide into the minority group that loves indy for what it is and that’s the key to your success.

Yes,  I know,  I played the game too.  Some days you just don’t want to practice and even when you do,  your position coach getting you tired to start off practice just seems like the thing you least want to do.  Hell,  you’re half way trying to figure out if you even want to do this practice thing today and your coach has your quads on fire with some new drill he came up with to fix all the trouble you’ve been having in the game.  On top of that,  all these same drills that we do every day is just boring the hell out of me.  I get it already “knees over toes in my backpedal”.

Unfortunately for many,  the time they realize the true importance of an individual period is when they become a coach and must now face the players he coaches trying to half-ass their way through his drills.  Life can be cruel like that.

Allow me to bend your ear on this.  Your individual period is the most important part of practice.  Indy period is where you get the tools to go do the job.  Once you hit 1-on-1’s, 7-on-7s and team period,  you are being asked to fix the car.  If you didn’t get the tools you needed in your indy period,  you won’t be giving that car the tune up that it needs.  If you do that routinely,  your coach most likely won’t ever let you get behind the wheel of that car.

Elite players know that to master a skill they must do it 1,000’s of times the right way so that there is little chance that they can do it the wrong way when the moment calls for it.  As much as you can put on auto-pilot when the game starts,  the faster and more reactive you will be to the things happening around you.  If you have to spend time thinking about your stance,  your pedal,  your kick slide,  where your eyes are and where to place your hands,  the less you are thinking about what the offense is doing.  That turns you into a slow player that lacks anticipation and is totally reactive.

Here’s the other thing,  your individual period is where your coach is evaluating you the most.  It’s his 1-on-1 time with his group.  It’s his time to really teach you what it is he feels you need to know to play at a high level. Disregard his drills,  disrespect his time and he’s forming an opinion on you that will only result in a relationship that won’t be in your best interest.

Most of the greats in sports like Mike Tyson,  Muhammad Ali and Usain Bolt talked about how much they hated training but how they tricked their minds into loving it.  If the thought of indy makes you sick then you need to change your mindset.  Adopt the thought process of the greats and trick yourself into loving it.  Kobe Bryant was in the gym at 4 AM on most days doing the drills he learned in high school.  Wrap your mind around that.  When you do,  I am sure you can grind your way through your individual period and develop to your true potential as a player.

THE BASICS: Understanding Passing Zones on Defense

As with anything,  knowing the basics gives you a solid foundation that sets you up for any twists, turns, tweaks or new inventions that may come at some point down the road.  Football and playing defense in football is no different.

There has been plenty of passing over the last decade in football at all levels and there have certainly been some new inventions especially when it comes to pass concepts and attacking defenses through the air.  What hasn’t changed though are the areas of the defense that the offense would like to attack in their passing game.

In this video which will be part of many others covering the basics of pass defense,  I go over the pass zones and where they are located on defense.  It is important to know these because every zone coverage that is run on defense is concerned with defending these areas on the field.  In all zone coverages,  you can defend some of these areas while others you can not.  That’s the reason why there are several zone coverages because one can’t do it all.   Knowing the terminology for these areas also goes a long way in helping you understand zone coverages as well as what the offense is trying to do to you in their passing plays.

I made the video using my ReMarkable pad that I received at the beginning of the year.  I really like it and thought it would be useful in helping me explain certain things to you while using.  Please give me your feedback on me using it and let me know if it’s an effective teaching tool.  You can send email with your feedback to me at: cwilson@alleyesdbcamp.com

Thank you for being a member.

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