What are the Different Types of Cover Three???

[@a.spellman5481]

Thanks for answering my question JT. I spent my undergrad years working for a SEC team and saw first hand the hours the coaches go through. It certainly makes you wonder how big of an impact those long hours have on their health and performance. Love the content!

[@CharleyTurner]

How am I just learning about this Channel?!? JT you’re awesome at breaking the game down. You have a super bright future doing this. Don’t stop

[@mrmete]

Thank you so much for answering my question. As a Seattle fan I really wanted to see the cover 3 variations they use.

[@Ascalis1]

Thanks for asking a question I wanted the answer to.

[@mrmete]

No problem, glad i could

[@nosebuzz6236]

Learning about this stuff makes watching football much more enjoyable. Ive seen every episode since switching to the new setup and I love it man. Keep it up

[@TylerDurden9LB]

As someone who's logged a lot of hours on the sidelines at all different levels, you're going to be a great coach, JT. You're a charismatic smart guy that cares about the kids, and cares about teaching the right stuff.

[@Naturalhighz]

your comments about coaches staying longer than they should are so important! Yes it's important for players to get rest so they can perform but it's just as important for the coaches and I think if what you said could spread and become the norm around professional sports everyone would be better off!

[@TheQBSchool]

Totally agree.

[@boardnfool86]

Would love to see more on Cover 3 - I get the fundamentals, but what about Cover-3 Match coverages and what coordinators, like Vic Fangio, do to make the coverage so hard to diagnose from a QB/OC perspective. Thanks! Great videos.

[@tylu6337]

Chris Conley cover 3 match is cover three but you man up until they leave your zone

[@bigdon9715]

In 3 match you lock onto the deep route in your area

[@JkCaron1]

Heck yea! This was awesome. How about, what are the different roles of the various receiver types? X, Y, Slot? Any others we may not be aware of? Strengths and weaknesses of them?

[@iniu468]

Love it you see a ton of cover 3 match today too.

[@wasdd_d]

Seriously, this is the best football channel ever. You and Strong Opinion Sports bring so much value to the Sport! Keep it up, appreciate your work! Greets from Germany!

[@PaulGaither]

At the end, you touched on the very important point of diminishing returns. Staying up late before game day is not going to give you that edge, and if anything, it might take away from your edge.

[@a.spellman5481]

After being a student worker for a D1 team I’ve always wondered how that affects them. I would say for a college playing on Saturday coaches should go home early Thursday and Friday to rest. I know those are short practice days for them anyway but I mean actually go home, eat supper with the family, and relax for a few hours and let your mind rest. I’ve also never understood why students pull all nighters right before a test. A few days before maybe but the night before a full night of sleep is so beneficial

[@alexleach4002]

I was a HS Coach in Texas for about 5 years. @13:04 is so true it hurts. This is why I left coaching.

[@colonelrobertsjr.7882]

I hear stories about how high school football in Texas is more demanding than FCS or D-II Programs. I love football, but a state championship or bust mentality would ruin me as a person!!

[@sleepygrumpy]

Great content boss! Keep it coming!

[@matthewsong2839]

Hey JT! Love your videos! I also have a question. Is it possible to recognize man and zone coverage pre snap without any motion? If so, what are the ways to tell?

[@tyler_russell]

Can you talk about what goes into a nfl game plan? What is the process like for coaches, analysts, etc.? What makes some game plans better than others i.e. Belichick always seems more prepared? Thanks for the program!

[@michaelconnors7668]

Coach Gibbs, head coach of the Washington Redskins, was the first NFL coach I can remember sleeping in the office on his couch. The Redskins won three Superbowls under his watch so his sleeping habits, or lack thereof, may have contributed. Current NFL coaches like John Harbaugh and Matt Patricia are known to regularly sleep at the office. Not to be out done Coach Belichick had a few sleep floatation tanks installed at Gillette Stadium.

[@genericpatsfan1620]

Can you talk about the leverage and/or spacing of the sidelines and hashmarks at the NFL level? In college it is a huge factor with play design, but can you talk about when you want certain guys to lineup at "cut" splits, outside the numbers, on the numbers, etc.? Like a WR running a corner route but taking an inside release to create space for the outside breaking route as well as the corner flipping his hips

[@genericpatsfan1620]

You touched on it a couple of times with how the Patriots have WRs run routes to attack a corner's leverage to force the corner to bail or get more depth by using certain splits. I have played WR so I know how and where you want to go off press based off of how a corner lines up and backspedals, attack a corner's leverage, take certain flatter or skinnier route angles

[@MM-zb9hk]

Awesome breakdowns. Hit subscribe and can't wait for more content.

[@thomasbrennan1881]

Hey JT love the content. Can you talk about what should be expected from a quarterback at the high school, college, and pro level, and how to coach these things? Thank you!

[@tyler_russell]

Can you walk us through coverage in nickel and dime? How does defensive preference change as field position changes?

[@JermaineLockett]

Love your show! We need to get together and do a show. There's questions we could answer for the Ravens Flock

[@MatbuhaWZ]

Hey JT, In one of the previous videos you touched on the topic of HOT routes and ALERT calls to indicate how pressure influences the QB decision making and on the "perfect" look against certain defenses, I was wondering if you could expand on these two topics. thanks! Sorry for my English and greetings from Israel!

[@fjg3032]

Can you explain how a quarterback calls an audible? Do they have a small "playbook" for audibles or do they decide on the fly?

[@brianreaves7694]

Hey JT, thanks for your great work and content here. When a QB calls out something like "Mike 26 Larry", "56 Mike" or "Watch 53", what is that signifying to the rest of the offense? Is it so wrs running option routes know what the defensive PSL look is?

[@Mr92094]

Line protections. Mike is the middle of the protection and it adjusts from there who blocks who

[@albyforzainter4ever]

Great work JT, I was wondering what's the program you use to circle and underline stuff on the screen while you speak.

[@piercebarnard3383]

Please do rodgers perfect game vs raiders

[@suyashbhagwat5615]

What are the different types of run plays and what types of run are good against certain defensive fronts ?

[@Ascalis1]

What are your opinions of how Kyler Murray is doing with the air raid offense and the air raid offense in general? Apologies if you've already answered this and keep up the great work.

[@PaulGaither]

Well, I know what I am going to be doing for the next 14 minutes.

[@wisemantle8885]

JT! The Pats (only allowed 27 offensive points so far in 7 games....) use cover 0 disguised blitzes A LOT on third downs to good effect. What are the best ways of using this AGAINST them? How would you attack it?

[@NorCal2225]

Hey JT. When teams play half field coverages, how do you decipher that as a QB? For example, if a receiver is going from one side of the field to another, like a slice route or a deep cross, do you think about the coverage when he gets to the side when you think you will have a window to throw? Must be challenging, especially if they rotate into a different coverage. Thanks

[@yoyoyo6321]

Can you make a full detailed video of how defenses are playing the Bears right now so we can get perspective as to what throws or plays Mitch should be running to stop sucking?

[@hansoskar1911]

I saw you played a bit with the Patriots. how was their erhard perkins system diffrent from the other play calling systems. i heard/read it has its plays more concepts and less verbiage. how did that work out for you?

[@GabrielVieira-el1uq]

How should I make the progession routes? Left to right or shallow to deep?

[@Austinwhite918]

Is there anything special with Seattle's bubble 3 defense? I wonder why that was so effective back in the LOB era.

[@MajorChipHazard16]

Hey JT, I was wondering if you can do a video discussing the affectiveness of run plays out of 11 personnel. I'ma chiefs fan and our run defense is atrocious and I always hear the analyst say, "well the chiefs are always in the nickel so how do they expect to stop the run". But if teams come out in a 3 receiver set, wouldn't you want to be in a nickel package to have a db on that slot receiver..

[@JustPlaying2020]

Cover 3 pre snap looks like cover 1 because of the single high look.

[@TheQBSchool]

Yes.

[@JustPlaying2020]

@@TheQBSchool so are the corners in a different postion to determine the cover 1 vs cover 3? Whats the tell give away?

[@TheJpyne518]

im an eagles fan and schwartz has ran a lof of "sticks" defense on 3rd and longs. would you consider that similar to cover 3 cloud or maybe cover 4? what word may vary to make the distinction.

[@kghostthegreat]

Stick just means all underneath zones drop to the first down “sticks” let’s shallow and deeper stuff go, protects against a first down at all costs

[@WideZoneWarriors]

Would Cover 3 Match (Rip/Liz) fall under MOFC Man or Zone?

[@TheQBSchool]

Yes. Lol

[@jeffreyhueseman7061]

What is cover zero and how does it look schematically?

[@TheQBSchool]

did a vid on cover zero

[@jeffreyhueseman7061]

@@TheQBSchool oh. I saw it, looking at zone defenses and didn't see it mentioned.

[@WnrWnrChkinDnr]

First! Thanks for talking schematics

[@CoralPolyps]

Stop talking straight into my soul, it unnerves me... :)

[@Teddypain20]

Cloud 3 = Cover 6 correct?

[@PaulGaither]

Cover 6, does have 3 deep, but it is treated like half of a cover 4 and half of a cover 2. That works in terms of coverage rules and baiting QBs who think they are facing quarters coverage or a cover two on one side and their reads tell them to do X or Y, but on he other side is a different coverage.

[@bigwigg5562]

No 3 cloud the safeties rotate or roll coverage. Cover 6 is middle of field open. Cover 4 on 1 side and cover 2 on the other side it's a split field coverage

[@synth5622]

in a cover 6 , one half of the field is basicaly played as if it is a cover 2 and the other half as a cover 3