off top. Too high. It's the terminology of the week right now. We're hearing about how it's ruining football as we know it.

Even some absurd things are being said like we should ban it so we can have more explosive games.

The problem isn't that too high coverages which is essentially

covered too. There are a few variations of it. We'll go through that, but the problem isn't that it exists. The

problem is the coaches and quarterbacks are cowards so we'll get into this film and I'll let you understand by the way people who are listening

We're doing the dots on the screen watch us on YouTube. I'll try to explain it as best I can. So first up, we got the Dolphins Against

the Bills. Again, this is two men that man coverage underneath with the two safeties

have deep responsibility. It doesn't look like it yet, but they'll rotate to it.

We got Wattle isolated and zips it in there when he hits about the seam. It's kind of a post.

So they use three by one to get isolation, and then you have an athlete with a bunch of space.

You just have to have the confidence, I guess is the word, to let it rip and the players to get open, which we all do.

Now we got the chiefs against the bangles. Again, they're playing

man under on the left side and cover two on the right side. They put the safety in conflict.

So watch, they have Kelsey in the middle of the field attracting the safety's attention and then Rice running down the sideline.

Essentially, Mahomes is choosing between these two options and then he hits an incredibly accurate pass.

This is the cover too that everyone says you can't beat.

All right, here we go. Who's this? Oh, this is the Jacksonville Jaguars again going to get the Browns.

And this is just having the arm strength to rip it into that spot.

So they're weak spots in the zone.

It's the seams, it's what they call the honeyholes on the outside,

and they're putting the players in conflict.

And if you see, consistently, these teams are using 3 by 1,

...