I haven’t done a What Did He Do Wrong episode in a while but I found this red zone example that I really wanted to talk about with you.  Often times,  cornerbacks or safeties might find themselves in the low red zone vs. a receiver with a reduced split.  That is the situation discussed in the video down below in this post.

Red zone press defense can be pressurized.  Often times the ball comes out quick and if you are not right at the line of scrimmage,  there is precious little time to get back into the play to make a play.  Add to the problem when you are singled up to the field and the receiver has a cut split.  This means he has a tremendous amount of room to the outside as well as the inside with which to maneuver.

IN the video below you will see a cornerback not handling this situation well. In addition,  you get my instruction on how this should be played to give yourself the best possible result.  Understanding why the receiver has cut his split and using your leverage to your advantage is a must in this situation or you will undoubtedly lose.

As always,  if you have any questions regarding this video,  feel free to reach out to me via email at: cwilson@alleyesdbcamp.com – Thank you for being a member.

alleyesdbcamp

Leave a Reply