🔍Cover one has variations like cover 1 B, cover one plug, and cover one robber. Each variation determines the number of coverage players and the presence of an extra zone defender.
💥In cover two, there are five defenders playing zone underneath and two defenders playing deep halves. The coverage aims to prevent deep passes and exploit checkdowns to running backs.
🔵Cover three is a widely used coverage but often teams play it differently. The curl-flat players in the purple zone have varying responsibilities depending on the team's defensive strategy.
🧪Cover four combines elements of cover two and cover four. It can be used to disguise coverages but may leave the defense vulnerable due to potential voids in coverage.
🚀Cover six is a mixture of cover four and cover two. It balances the benefits and weaknesses of both coverages and uses a safety to defend against vertical routes.