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So now we fast forward to the second quarter.

The Packers are leading 12 to 7.

All right. And this is the,

this is the AJ Brown 20-yard gainer, the explosive play on Jire. Jeyer was on A.J. Brown most of the

day. And I remember seeing A.J. Brown cook him on this side of the field. And in this case, this is A.J. Brown and Jeyer down here.

So what that tells us, guys, is at least to some extent, Jeyer Alexander followed A.J. Brown.

Okay. So that is in the playbook for Jeff Hathley.

This is what we wanted, right? This is what fans wanted was

jire on the number one receiver and have him follow. You got to understand. You sacrifice some of

the manipulation that you can do pre-snap on defense when you're hindering yourself and you're

saying, no, this one guy has to follow that guy. You're now allowing the offense to even more dictate what you're

doing on defense when you play it that way, right? So this is second quarter, 926 left. It's a third

and eight play. A.J. Brown, 20 yards on J. Here again, we're up 12 to 7 here. Okay. Now,

this is what I'm seeing defensively. And you guys correct me if you disagree, okay?

Let's go a little bit smaller on this size here.

So nickel 245 overload right.

Tim, you remember when we were looking into the screen grabs of the last four games of the Jets

defense last year and the one thing that stood out to us was they like to run this overload look. You remember that? Here it is. There's your overload look. You've even got your wheelbacker on the line of scrimmage. So you've got four mugging the line of scrimmage over here. You got Quay mugging the B gap on the right. And then you've got our boy, Rashan Gary out there in a wide nine. We talked about this. Overload one side to free up one-on-one for Rishon Gary. That's what Halfley did here. This is what's interesting, though. Check this out. You remember me talking about the defensive linemen are going to be dropping into coverage and people are going to be upset about it, Tim. Yep. I've seen it at BC, right? You've seen our boy, Robert Salas' defense do it a little bit in New York from time to time. This is what you're going to do. Over low, right, it's going to be a detackle, all right? Detackle Fire Zone 3. And it's real simple. It's going to be a D tackle, all right, D tackle fire zone three. And it's real simple. It's going to be a cover three

defense essentially, okay? Cover three, cover three. And then these guys are going to fire, fire, fire,

right? Everybody's fire in here. And what's going to happen is both D tackles Tim are going to engage and then drop back.

And they're going double rat here. They're playing underneath. Isn't that wild? This guy's kind of playing this midline hook here, if you will. And then he's going to kind of buzz down a touch. So you've got to cover three look. So when you're in a cover three fire zone blitz,

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