The DBs new the route that was being ran right? I just can't believe that they could jump every right and the wide outs never won.... Espeicially when it came to that slant... Just not sure if some of those breaks r even possible. Or these wide outs really just giving it away
These are selected clips from the examples of the technique being used correctly at practice. Of course the db didn't win every single time they went. The clips were selected for the purpose of a defensive back video. And also the defensive backs didn't know the routes in the 1on1's. What would be the point in that?
why don't DB's ever look back for the ball when receivers run routes into the end zones like that? I see this a lot in college and the pro's. as DB's, we are taught to always look for the ball so why not in the end zone. ive seen so many big plays in the nfl and college missed because of this and i never understood it. 6:15-6:56
JayPup_ TheGeatest ball has a shorter distance to travel. If you play against a good qb and try to look back near the goal line chances are you'll never see the ball. Just the receiver celebrating his td
Yeah...standard techniques at work here. They are taught to turn into the receiver in the red zone, while they might turn away from him in the middle of the field. The idea is that you want to be super aggressive down there. If you turn away and look you create a natural separation
one of the best press coverage technique vids ive seen to date..... veryyyyy good
big fan of press man coverage.I love the physical play in the coverage,both fighting for the ball just him and the receiver 1 on 1
7:57 that was beautiful
ProfessorSledge man I replayed that at least 5 times lol
This video helped me a lot
excellent instruction video! Thanks
After 5 yds is a penalty. Overall good technique but as a receiver, to beat that press I would take a half step back to allow for an easier release
This is college buddy not the nfl. I can jam you as long as the ball isn't in the air.
6:29--my type of release
sounding like flight reacts
I'm curious as to why Chris ash's name is on this. We had this exact same defensive back manual when I played juco did he make it or something?
Winner?
The DBs new the route that was being ran right? I just can't believe that they could jump every right and the wide outs never won.... Espeicially when it came to that slant... Just not sure if some of those breaks r even possible. Or these wide outs really just giving it away
These are selected clips from the examples of the technique being used correctly at practice. Of course the db didn't win every single time they went. The clips were selected for the purpose of a defensive back video. And also the defensive backs didn't know the routes in the 1on1's. What would be the point in that?
for the purpose of a video.... plus if they were practicing a specific route, a player could cheat the drill which tends to happen in most drills..
Loser
1:27
why don't DB's ever look back for the ball when receivers run routes into the end zones like that? I see this a lot in college and the pro's. as DB's, we are taught to always look for the ball so why not in the end zone. ive seen so many big plays in the nfl and college missed because of this and i never understood it.
6:15-6:56
If you look for the ball in the end zone, it gives the receiver a chance to push off to create space.
JayPup_ TheGeatest ball has a shorter distance to travel. If you play against a good qb and try to look back near the goal line chances are you'll never see the ball. Just the receiver celebrating his td
Yeah...standard techniques at work here. They are taught to turn into the receiver in the red zone, while they might turn away from him in the middle of the field. The idea is that you want to be super aggressive down there. If you turn away and look you create a natural separation