Recognizing Blitz & Pressure

[@richardcarr7702]

Just watched your excellent response to my humble question. Nicely done! Yes it was helpful, and educational. I find that by watching all your analyses I am learning stuff that will help me enjoy the upcoming season. Thank you!

[@christophercouncil2143]

Learned alot from this video. thank you!

[@rockapeoverlandingandadven8935]

yeah really well done Wyatt

[@michaelfasano8569]

Great vid!

[@GuessTechSports]

Wyatt -- During a LIVE game.. watching on television,.. how do you watch everything at once? I have to focus on one or two position groups at a time . I can't focus on the Dline, Secondary, O line, RB's, QB, and WR's simultaneously. Is it possible to see everything at once with 'practice' ? Or what is the best way to *watch* in real time to get the most information?

[@benjaminrainwater387]

What do you mean by “cloud” coverage?

[@jerelmcdowell8343]

Cloud coverage usually means a safety and corner is switching responsibility. Corner stay flat safety Play halves

[@christophercouncil2143]

@@jerelmcdowell8343 What would be the benefit of that type of coverage?

[@tier1solutions28]

Someone please show this video to jameis

[@davidmadison9369]

Great video! How do announcers know when QBs are or are not going through their progressions (other than incompletions)?

[@GuessTechSports]

Hey David. I'd like Wyatt to answer this himself as I can learn from him even on simple concepts. At any rate I'll give a basic answer.. or one general way they can assume a QB is not properly going through his progressions. Incompletions can be a progression issue but a QB can go through progressions and still have them of course.. What , to me, is a better indicator are the eyes (head) of the QB and watching the routes of the receivers -- then juxtapose this information with the defensive pressure and how well or poorly the offensive line and any auxillary blockers (ie: RB) protect the QB and DO they give him a reasonable amount of time? So watching the eyes.. or helmet movement of the QB. Of course if the QB locks his eyes into one target and doesn't move his head from that area he isn't going through his progressions.. unless he hits that target because that initial target happens to be open of course. This is often something they notice over the course of the game or series.. ie: QB continues to have issues moving the ball with his arm and doesn't scan the entire field (his eyes/head aren't moving side to side). Combine this with the routes of the receivers -- if a QB HAS enough time ( a couple of seconds) in the pocket from his protection and he has 1-2 or more receivers getting open on their routes and he's throwing the covered receivers, throwing the ball away, or running/scrambling -- Then he's likely not going through his progressions. Like Wyatt says in this video .. the announcers have a birds eye view of the field and can see what is going on top to bottom, end zone to end zone. So they can see if receivers are getting open,.. and start to notice patterns with QB's. For example, Alabama's Jalen Hurts has had much difficulty in going through his progressions without tucking the ball and running after making 1 read -- Or he will force himself not to run out of the pocket yet he gets so frazzled trying to make the reads he starts to scramble from 'phantom' pressure (pressure that isn't there) and throws the ball away or otherwise just doesn't move the team down the field. We saw a lot of this in the NC game with Jalen. I'm sure Wyatt can explain this better.. but it's an interesting 'game' you can play while watching the game.. watch routes ..especially when the telecast shows replays in slow motion and see if guys are getting open or not and if the QB is giving them a look or not.

[@chrislawjrakailluminator2835]

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[@chrislawjrakailluminator2835]

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[@paulevans6066]

101 on getting cooked