Releases, Double Moves And The Art Of The Toe-Tap Catch! (Blocked YT Reaction)
Added 2023-10-21 21:25:47 +0000 UTCJoin us on the next instalment in our American Football learning journey as we learn about releases, double moves and the toe-tap catch from Davante Adams!
Comments
I played line backer and occasionally had to cover and the DB’s told me don’t look at their QB try and watch the receiver eyes and if you can’t see his eyes track his helmet. Witch was tough for me cause as a linebacker we’re taught to track the QB and ball
nick mccoy
2025-05-15 23:35:37 +0000 UTCI gotta be honest you 2 have a better understanding of American football than a lot of Americans. I know fans that to this day couldn’t tell you what cover 2 or cover 3 even means. Love the video!!!! Can’t wait for more!!!
nick mccoy
2025-05-15 23:31:52 +0000 UTCMy content on every content will be for NFL Icons and famous voices of sports. There are voices that are synonymous with teams or sports and would love your reactions to them- such as Johnny Most, Chick Hearn, Harry Caray, John Madden, Myron Cope (my personal) and others!!
TruPittFan
2023-11-23 15:16:57 +0000 UTCshould definitely check out a video on different types of routes
Kruxx
2023-10-24 16:35:06 +0000 UTCOne thing you guys may notice that I can speak to as a former cornerback is, watch the corner's eyes after Davante gets past him. A lot of newbies wonder why a corner isn't always looking back for the ball in case the QB passes to the receiver he's defending, but that's the best way to give up a huge pass/scoring play. The CB is inherently at a disadvantage when the play starts, as he's facing toward the receiver initially and then has to turn around, keep up with the receiver wherever he goes, and be within a foot or so of that receiver in case the QB throws him the ball in order to disrupt the pass. The best way to know if a ball is going to the receiver you're covering is usually to watch his eyes and see if they are looking upward tracking an incoming pass. Between the conditioning and speed needed to keep up with receivers play after play at full tilt, the intelligence to judge what they're doing mostly by their eyes and the discipline not to touch the receiver and incur a holding/interference penalty, I'd argue CB is the most layered player on the defense (with obvious bias) Also I laughed out loud at constantly running cover 0 on Madden, that's just as good as NEVER punting the ball and always going for it on 4th down like I used to
Pete Finch
2023-10-23 16:42:47 +0000 UTCAllow me to get nerdy on you about the Seahawks Defensive play that you asked about if it was "Cover 1"....Cover 1 (or Cover 2, or Cover 3, Cover 4 for that matter) are "plays"....The Defensive Formation you are looking at is known as a "1-High Look". The difference between "Plays" and "Formations" are Formations tell the players where to line-up before the ball is snapped. As opposed to Plays which tell the player what their assignment is after the ball is snapped....So even if you see 2 Safeties lined up in a "2-High Look" before the ball is snapped, 1 Safety could still roam closer to the Line-Of-Scrimmage and cover the "Middle Hook-Zone" while the other Safety covers the "Middle Deep-Zone"....Even though in this scenario there are 2 Safeties lined up in a 2-High Look, they still are playing Cover 1 after the ball is snapped
JT Rebel
2023-10-22 06:51:27 +0000 UTCDavante has played many, many years for Green Bay (2014-2021). Him and Rodgers were an amazing duo and for quite some time during that Green Bay tenure he was arguably the best receiver there is.
DaGuys
2023-10-21 22:50:57 +0000 UTCI really like when you guys react to these types of videos! The breakdowns help you understand the planning, repetition and skill.
K D
2023-10-21 21:49:37 +0000 UTCyes, that was cover 1 when you were asking
James
2023-10-21 21:49:33 +0000 UTC
