Double T-steps? I am not sure what you mean there but it could be that they are simply planting that foot twice in an effort to stop their momentum in one direction to then send it in the other direction.
Very nice explanation. I always used the next example or question in the past for staying low with your shoulders. What car is making the bend easier and faster, a Ferrari or a bus.
I would be happy to see an Football trained DB defend against a soccer player. I believe American Footballers have way better mechanics and footwork than soccer players. Especially at the pros. Would be awesome to put my theory to the test. Great video.
Defend them on the soccer pitch? Might be interesting. I think the DBs would do well getting their body in position but would struggle in getting the ball off of the soccer player without committing a foul.
Hey, one problem I have is looking back when the ball is in air..I sometimes slow down..I worry if I might run into somebody, that’s my one of my only weaknesses
Who would you run into. When you get your head around, your focus should be on playing the football and closing out all of the space between you and the WR.
@@GridironStuds I have the same problem with crossing routes and an underthrown ball on a go route. If the receiver got upfeild a few steps so your sprinting to get back in phase to have a chance make a play on the ball by playing through his hands incase the ball is thrown to the receiver in stride(like a good qb will do)and it just so happens to be underthrown.. You end up bumping into the receiver without your head turned and BOOM flags are flying everywhere! I want to hear what other dbs think .
@@GridironStuds The problem is getting your head around slows you down and you'll be watching a well thrown ball thrown over your head. I want to hyperfocus on this situation.
I used to play wide receiver but everyone was telling me I was to slow to play wide out. I am 6’1 175 lbs. so next year I’m going to play defensive back so I need some videos and tips
Where have u been all of my life. All dbs needs this 💯💯
Thank you! Spread the word 🙌🏽
Good stuff coach.. blessed to find this . Found you on IG as well...
Thank you. I am here to help.
Great Great video. Im learning so much from you. Thanks!
Awesome. Glad these vids help and I appreciate the feedback.
Great stuff coach 💯 🙏🏼
Needed to see this🙏🏽 thanks coach‼️
Thank you for this!! Much love
Absolutely. Check out other videos on my channel
thanks for the content man... gotta ask I’ve seen some DBs do double T steps for the 180 turn in the combine instead... is this better and why?
Double T-steps? I am not sure what you mean there but it could be that they are simply planting that foot twice in an effort to stop their momentum in one direction to then send it in the other direction.
Very nice explanation. I always used the next example or question in the past for staying low with your shoulders. What car is making the bend easier and faster, a Ferrari or a bus.
Yes, I feel like visual images are always good for players.
I would be happy to see an Football trained DB defend against a soccer player. I believe American Footballers have way better mechanics and footwork than soccer players. Especially at the pros. Would be awesome to put my theory to the test. Great video.
Defend them on the soccer pitch? Might be interesting. I think the DBs would do well getting their body in position but would struggle in getting the ball off of the soccer player without committing a foul.
I use this technique with my 6th grade team
Awesome. Get them right!
Hey, one problem I have is looking back when the ball is in air..I sometimes slow down..I worry if I might run into somebody, that’s my one of my only weaknesses
The worst but really who would stand right in your way ?
Who would you run into. When you get your head around, your focus should be on playing the football and closing out all of the space between you and the WR.
Sam Washam you cant run as fast with your head turned. It’s natural, just turn your head when the receiver does.
@@GridironStuds I have the same problem with crossing routes and an underthrown ball on a go route. If the receiver got upfeild a few steps so your sprinting to get back in phase to have a chance make a play on the ball by playing through his hands incase the ball is thrown to the receiver in stride(like a good qb will do)and it just so happens to be underthrown.. You end up bumping into the receiver without your head turned and BOOM flags are flying everywhere! I want to hear what other dbs think .
@@GridironStuds The problem is getting your head around slows you down and you'll be watching a well thrown ball thrown over your head. I want to hyperfocus on this situation.
I used to play wide receiver but everyone was telling me I was to slow to play wide out. I am 6’1 175 lbs. so next year I’m going to play defensive back so I need some videos and tips
Owens Noel-Jeune yes come to the dark side 😈
There’s slow receivers too bro ! Lol
great video. One question. Exactly how close does the receiver need to be to the db before the db flips his hips?
you have to time it up
I’m a freshman 5’3 105 pounds any tips
Holy crap you are small haha probably get in the weight room and wait a year for your growth spurt and play safe avoid any injuries
@@flymoolahman2763 what abt me? i’m 5’9 140-150 ish, i’m working out
@@lilramen_ what about you haha, you ain’t 5’3” 105 pounds haha
I’m kinda late but you’ll grow, just keep working on technique for everything until you hit that growth spurt
🔥🔥🔥
I thought there was footwork during the turn geez was I wrong