Hey everyone, For those of you who don’t know, I’ll be graduating in the spring of 2027, and I’m hoping to become a graduate assistant after graduation. I’m very comfortable using PowerPoint and Pro Quick Draw to create installs and diagrams, and I’m also proficient with video-editing software. Every diagram, install, clip, and cutup you see on my page has been created and edited by me. I’ve also spent a significant amount of time studying different defensive systems and am familiar with numerous schemes and techniques. If you have any information about potential graduate assistant openings or know someone who might be able to help me, I’d really appreciate you sending me a DM. My DMs are open, and I can also be reached at [email protected].

TWO OUT HITTING, LFGGGGGG. #ThisIsMyCrew

Oregon Front Tool Cutup vs USC: Tom Stunts. Against USC, Oregon used Tom/Nob stunts a decent bit. USC runs a good amount of Gap Scheme, and one of the ways that you can gain a hat back on the front side with is Tom/Nob stunts, with the picker being away from the back. In the first clip, the 3T is able to force the play to the front side, and the interior isn't able to work up to the backers, allowing Devon Jackson to stack the nose and then fit off the back. In the second clip (0:15), while the 3T does not pick the center, by getting upfield, he's able to play off the back, playing him almost like a Bend and Chase player for the back, which is another way of gaining a hat front side vs Gap scheme with pullers. In the third clip (0:28), the Tom stunt frees up the 2i to overlap and chase the back. Hell of an effort by Amauri Washington.

Oregon Cover 7 Trips Check vs USC: Seahawk Clip 1: 0:02 Clip 2: 0:45 Clip 3: 1:30 Vs empty in the first clip, you get a look at the Enchilada technique/call that they will use when they're in a Cover 7 call. Typically you see Taco a bit more. Vs trey in the second clip, it plays out just like a normal Seahawk call, with the Safety playing poach, and the Corner in MEG on the Y. In the third clip, looks like the Sack adjustment which tells the boundary to play Switch. Seahawk: Corner: MEG on 1 Star: All of 2 unless 3 is out within 5 yards. If 3 is out within 5 yards, you're playing it with a sail technique to protect against the deep out of 2 (think flood/sail concepts). Mac/Money: All of 3 up and in. You can play it just like you would in 2 man, Clip, or Buster/Cougar. If 3 is out within 5, you can either (by gameplan) have them run to the face of 2, or settle like they would in Stubbie. Safety: Double the deepest, if 2 and 3 are vertical, lean 60/40 to 3.

Georgia Blitz Coverage Cutup vs Oklahoma. Clip 1: 0:02 Clip 2: 0:26 Another coverage/pressure that Georgia has not used much, if at all, over the past three years under Schumann is blitz coverage. Here, they play it like Vison Blitz Coverage, which is how Venables plays it. The DBs are slow shuffling off the QB, reading quick game, and working late into a man turn.

Rare Firezone Pressure from Georgia against Oklahoma. It's the same path as the Sleet call that Oregon has, but instead of the Nickel blitzing on the Lion/Wide path, it's the SS. Same path as Sand Tracy from the McDonald/Minter tree in the NFL. One of the more popular pressures in the league right now.

Georgia Non Traditional Tampa Creeper Cutup vs Oklahoma: Blackjack/Canucks 1st Clip (0:02): They stem from a Bear front into what looks like a Field/Heads front. 2 Lurk coverage behind it, with the boundary corner trapping, and the field corner going to the half. 2nd Clip (0:40): 2nd blitzer is still reading flow instead of blitzing the gap. Especially helpful against gap scheme, where your 2nd blitzer can then work off of flow and the back, working to the front side.

Georgia Big 12 Pressure Call vs Oklahoma: Boomer Big 12 Teams = Cover 7 To the Field, Blitz Coverage to the Boundary Boomer = Backer to the boundary blitz the C gap. With the back in the 3 spot, they work a Nob game. To the field, they play Seahawk. Could be a check as well out of Cowboy, since it does start out of a 2-open set.

A few clips of Texas working reductions (Tops/Return games). 1st Clip (0:00): Pre-snap they start out of a Flex/Over front, post-snap, they run a Bat stunt, which has the 2i slant to a 3T, and the 2i slant to a 3T. Biles, the field backer, has his gap hot as it's a clear gap, so he takes off the double. 2nd Clip (0:16): Starts from an Over Front, and this time it's a Reduction to Under. Lance Jackson shucks/swipes the folding guard. The Field backer is stacking the boundary 2i, but getting ready to fold back into the A gap if the ball were to cutback. 3rd Clip (0:26): Starts from an Under/Open/Field/Back front, post snap. Backer cheeks the insert, and the Bracket Safety on run action is a fast fitter.

A snap of Texas playing Quarters, and the difference between a Man Match and a Zone Match. Here, you can see the backers don't take the shallows back, instead passing them back to the other side. Pass Back = Zone Match Take Back = Man Match You'll also typically see more depth from the corners before picking routes up, as well as some technique differences like playing more of a half turn.