Playback speed×Share postShare post at current timeShare from 0:000:00/0:00Preview101Fitting Counter GT with the Oregon Ducks.I examine how the Oregon Ducks fit a common gap scheme in their game with the Washington Huskies, who use 'push' motion to create space in the box. Apr 09, 2024∙ Paid101Share» In this episode, I talk about:Oregon's defense vs. Washington's offenseHow 'push' motion creates an alley in the run gameOregon's 'hybrid' defense structureEven Front, but odd spacingHow the Ducks fit Counter GT with a spill-overlapListen to this episode with a 7-day free trialSubscribe to MatchQuarters by Cody Alexander to listen to this post and get 7 days of free access to the full post archives.Start trialAlready a paid subscriber? Sign inClinicsThrough video film breakdowns, I simplify complex concepts and use examples to visually reinforce the techniques and their application on game day.Through video film breakdowns, I simplify complex concepts and use examples to visually reinforce the techniques and their application on game day.SubscribeRecent PostsDefending a "Quads" Wheel Route Into the Boundary With Cover 321 hrs ago • Cody AlexanderGoal Line Defense: The 6-1 "Pinch" PressureNov 28 • Cody AlexanderAnatomy of a Pressure: Breaking Down the Ravens' "Pick" PressureNov 27 • Cody AlexanderHybrid Run Fits: How the Patriots Use 7-Man Mechanics in 8-Man SpacingNov 21 • Cody AlexanderSchematic Fluidity: How The Buccaneers' Todd Bowles' 2-Roll Coverage Baited Mac JonesNov 20 • Cody AlexanderThe Bills' Maxwell Hairston's "Hook, Look, and Lean" Bail Technique Clinic Nov 18 • Cody AlexanderMeet The NFL's New Defensive Meta: Fighting Heavy Personnel with Base QuartersNov 14 • Cody AlexanderTwo Pillars of DB Coverage: Backpedal vs. ShuffleNov 13 • Cody Alexander