Will Cockerill has gone 25-5 in two seasons as the defensive coordinator at Denton Ryan High School in Texas. His defense finished number one in scoring defense in the Dallas area at just over 12 points per game and has held a 70 percent third down stop rate back to back. The Sons of Ryan are not just a good defense. They are a program built on culture, structure, and a weekly process that leaves nothing to guesswork by Friday night.

In this episode, Coach Cockerill returns to the pod and walks through the full system. How he collects grades and sends a game summary to his head coach Saturday morning. How he uses position-specific Google Docs to structure his Sunday staff meeting before anyone walks in the room. How he sequences practice Monday through Thursday, buckets film by scheme instead of play name, and builds a call sheet that already has the answers to problems before they show up in a game.

This one goes well beyond X’s and O’s. It is a blueprint for how a coordinator runs a week.

0:00 Introduction and welcome back to Coach Will Cockerill, DC at Denton Ryan

2:00 16 years in Texas, a 25-5 record as DC, and the three keys to success at any program

5:30 Defensive metrics, stop rate, havoc rate, third down efficiency, and the Sons of Ryan identity

9:09 Game planning philosophy: target their best, attack their weakest lineman, make them go left-handed

12:00 The Friday night to Saturday routine: grading, player stats, and the game summary to the head coach

15:30 The defensive awards system: BGO, Honey Badger, Ball Hawk, and building the templates to save time

19:54 How the sideline trash can dunking tradition changed their takeaway numbers

21:00 Saturday scouting: bucketing run schemes as zone or gap and how that simplifies the whole week

26:00 The staff Google Doc: four position-specific questions that structure the Sunday meeting before anyone walks in

31:00 Sunday staff meeting, finalizing the scouting report, and getting it on Huddle and the facility TVs

34:00 Monday practice: helmet only, tackle circuits, bread and butter run scheme, and team tempo

39:00 Tuesday is third down day: scripting every situation with the opponent’s actual plays

44:00 Wednesday is red zone day: scripted from plus 20 to inside the five, and scouting next week starts now

48:30 Thursday: trick plays, situational football, and finalizing the call sheet

52:49 The WAR Cut-Up explained: Winners Are Relentless, a three to five game sample, and how film is shared in Huddle

57:57 Call sheet breakdown: fronts, movements, hash-based tendencies, and built-in answers before Friday

1:03:00 Why Coach Cockerill says process and teaching matter more than scheme

1:11:10 Unique program differentiators, short practices, giving players the answers all week

1:13:51 Community, purpose, and what it means to coach kids who need you

1:14:49 The pancake brigade and why nutrition is the next real competitive edge

This episode is brought to you by Sideline HQ, the easiest way to manage your program’s equipment. Stop losing gear and start tracking it from your phone. Check it out at sidelinehq.co!

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Fitting Split Zone

Pitt brings an edge pressure to the field and slants the defensive line. The slant creates backside confusion for the offensive line, and both the tight end and the slice block end up on the backside defensive end. That opens a window for the backside linebacker to work through clean for a TFL. Worth noting on the frontside: the 3-tech works to his primary, gets extension, crosses face, and gets in on the tackle. Good technique from start to finish.

Remember when I mentioned aggression? Here the linebacker comes screaming off the edge and creates chaos in the backfield. He doesn’t make the play, but he slows the back down enough for the safety to fill and get the TFL. That’s not an accident. That’s a design.

Fitting Outside Zone

I’m a firm believer that forcing outside zone to cut back is the key to stopping it. That’s just my opinion, but Pitt makes the case here. They force the cutback and the backside defensive end and interior linebacker tempo perfectly to make the tackle.

Another great example of the 3-tech forcing the cutback. This time the safety fits downhill and vices the tackle with the defensive end. The defensive end shows great technique on the transition from spilling to chasing down the line.

This one is a combination of two great techniques from the nose and the defensive end. The nose gets extension and knockback before disengaging for the TFL. The defensive end works an interior gap stunt that slows the runner and draws both the play side tackle and the insert blocker. Those two working together is what springs the nose free.

Here we see a full slide with a fantastic fold inside by the linebacker. Not sure if that’s by design or not, but it’s a heck of a play. Without it, this one might pop.

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So why do I like it? It’s simple, it’s versatile, and it’s limiting for the offense. It also gives you the freedom to play with a heavier box than you typically get in standard Quarters.

Playing Press

I’m a firm believer in a looser press technique. Press is way more about footwork than a jam. The goal is to force the receiver to extend his release, push the QB to go somewhere else, and compress the route toward the sideline or flat along the line of scrimmage. The general rule is simple: stay square as long as possible.

Here’s an example of opening the gate too soon, but the corner recovers and does the most important thing: squeezes the route into the sideline. Force a throw that has to be pinpoint accurate while giving yourself the best chance to make the play. The corner gives the receiver limited operating room, then plays through the hands for the breakup.

Here’s another rep from the same game. This time after opening the gate, the receiver does a better job and stacks the corner. The corner gets back into a semblance of phase but looks back a step too soon, loses his relationship with the receiver, and gives up a touchdown. That’s press coverage in a nutshell. When you don’t execute the little things every single time, the big things happen to you.

First, this is a great pattern match up top against the stick look. Second, the corner does a great job against the back shoulder throw. When you feel the back shoulder fade, you have to work back into the body before peeking.

The corner gets to his press look late and ends up caught in between, but this turns into another great example of working through traffic and making a play on the ball. When you play press, this is the effort level corners have to bring every rep.

Tunnel screens shouldn’t work against press. That’s part of why you play it. And it plays out exactly how it should here: a disaster for the offense.

Playing as the Safety

Here we get Press Quarters against a condensed set. This can be a tough look to play Press Quarters against, but the Pitt safety does a great job. He understands what the offense is trying to do. Against condensed sets, offenses want to either expand rapidly or run routes across the field. When he sees leverage breaking to the sideline, he works over the top of #1 and comes downhill to make the tackle for a minimal gain. Navigating traffic is one of the hardest things a defensive back has to do. This is a great example of doing it well.

Here’s a pre-snap switch on motion, followed by a nice pattern match by the corner playing as the safety.

The safety shows patience here, takes his read step, then breaks downhill hard on the speed out. Not a game-breaking play, but that’s the point. Press Quarters works because guys do the little things right, and the safeties have to be able to get downhill and make tackles in the run game and on short throws.

Remember what we said about safeties getting downhill? Here’s exactly what that looks like against a swing screen. The linebacker fits inside the slot, the safety fits outside. That’s how you want it to look.

I can’t tell whether this is a slot fade or a sluggo, but this is exactly how you want your safety playing against it. Great inside-out leverage, compresses the route, and completely erases the slot receiver.

And there’s that safety coming downhill again. This time he makes the Sam/Nickel right on a run fit.

These safeties play well out of that slow shuffle and read step phase. Great break, better tackle.

I’m going to keep showing these clips.

Playing as a Linebacker

We talk a lot about the corners and safeties, but the linebackers are a huge part of this scheme. Here we see the push on the tear motion, and the Mike sniffs out the screen. Heads up play by the interior linebacker, and a clear indicator of where his eyes need to be after pre-snap motion.

Here’s a textbook curl/flat drop. I always taught work to the curl, expand to the flat. That’s exactly what happens here. The linebacker works to #2, feels #2 working vertical, and expands to #1 for the interception.

Another great example of linebackers understanding their roles and identifying who is most dangerous. Typically that overhang works under #2, but understanding that stick is a favorite route out of trips, he sits on #3 and gets the pass breakup.

Curl/flat drop again, but this time the curl drop carries him to the flat and he adjusts his angle, nearly comes away with the interception, and settles for the deflection.

Final Thoughts

What makes the coverage work is not one position group. It’s all of them. The corners have to execute their technique on an island every single snap. The safeties have to be willing to get downhill and make tackles in space. The linebackers have to understand their drops, read their keys, and identify threats quickly. When all three do their jobs, the offense has nowhere to go.

The thing I keep coming back to when studying this scheme is the margin for error. Press coverage is unforgiving. One missed key, one early gate, one step in the wrong direction and you’re giving up a touchdown. But that’s also what makes it so effective when it’s repped correctly. You are limiting the offense’s operating room at every level of the field.

If you’re considering installing Press Quarters, study Pitt. Not just the splash plays, but the little things. The read steps. The traffic navigation. The curl/flat drops. The run fits. The scheme works because the details are coached and executed at a high level, every single rep.

That’s the standard Narduzzi has built at Pitt. And it’s a standard worth stealing.

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Jones is the assistant head coach and offensive coordinator at Knoxville Catholic High School in Tennessee. He has been coaching football for over 30 years, and in this episode he sits down with Kyle and Matt to lay out two things that every offensive staff should have nailed down before fall: a structured spring install plan and a reliable menu of red zone concepts.

The spring install portion alone is worth the listen. Jones walks through how he staggers a 3-day install plan across six weeks of classroom sessions before spring practice ever begins, so that by the time players hit the field, they have already seen each install twice. He also talks through how he coordinates with his defensive staff, how he adjusts the playbook based on what his quarterback can actually do, and how he used Georgia Tech film this offseason as the foundation for building out a new offense around a mobile quarterback with college offers.

From there the episode shifts into red zone work. Jones covers the high red double under and the SOCK pre-snap read process, sprint snag as a low red staple, and boundary mesh as a concept he has run at multiple stops because it gives answers against every coverage structure. He also shares the quarterback coaching points he has been using for years, including the simple phrase that a former player rattled back to him word for word five years after leaving the program.

Clean. Practical. No wasted time.

This episode drops as spring ball is starting for programs across the country. If your install is still being pieced together, this one is the right listen at the right moment.

TIMESTAMPS

0:00 Intro, guest welcome, and sponsor read

1:17 Spring install overview: staff meetings and personnel evaluation

8:50 The 6-week pre-spring install schedule and repetition structure

13:05 Why repetition works: the walk-on quarterback story

13:16 Building the offense around your quarterback’s skillset

15:34 What Georgia Tech film taught Knoxville Catholic this offseason

18:38 Spring focal points: scheming for your league and early opponents

19:04 The 3-day install menu: run game, quick game, drop backs, and red zone

24:34 Why Jones practices red zone every single day of spring ball

27:14 Offensive and defensive coordination during spring practice

31:32 Red zone philosophy: run the football and QB critical factors

35:01 QB coaching points: KYP, KYS, and Jones-isms that stick five years later

37:03 High red zone: double under concept and pre-snap read process (SOCK)

43:01 Low red zone: sprint snag and reading the flat

46:57 Boundary mesh: a universal red zone concept that works against all coverages

59:52 What makes Knoxville Catholic different from every other program

This episode is brought to you by Sideline HQ. Sideline HQ is the easiest way to manage your program’s equipment. Stop losing gear and start tracking it. Built for coaches, by coaches. Visit www.sidelinehq.co to learn more.

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Part 1 established the what. Part 2 is about the why and the how. Understanding Narduzzi’s Hot pressure package is one thing. Understanding how he deploys it, when he calls it, what he is trying to get the quarterback to do before the snap, and how the back end distributes responsibility is what separates a defense that runs this concept from a defense that truly owns it. That is what we are getting into here.

Understanding Down & Distance

Pitt lives in the hot pressure world, so it should come as no surprise that they understand exactly how to adjust their assignments based on down and distance. On third and long, the rules change. The pressure is still coming, but the coverage has to play it differently.

Here, Pitt brings a Hot pressure out of the 3-high look we covered in Part 1. The safeties rotate down as vision players, but they are not attacking downhill with the same aggression you would see on third and short. They slow play it. They let the route distribution develop in front of them. When the quarterback checks down to the drag, they close and make the tackle for a short gain well short of the sticks.

That is exactly how this pressure is supposed to work on third and long. You are not trying to take the ball away. You are taking away the first down. The pressure forces a quick decision, the coverage eliminates anything dangerous, and the vision players finish it underneath. Pitt gets off the field.

Third and short, different set of rules. The corner in the deep third recognizes the condensed formation pre-snap and understands what is coming. The offense is going to flood the zone. He does not panic. He shuffles, stays patient, and lets the play develop in front of him knowing the throw has to come out fast.

When it does, he breaks downhill and gets the pass breakup.

That is a rep that does not show up in the box score the way a sack does, but it tells you everything about how well Pitt’s defenders understand their assignments within this pressure. The corner knew the down, knew the formation, and knew where the ball was going before it got there. Execution at every level.

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What separates the Hot from a standard six-man blitz is the coverage structure behind it. Narduzzi is not sending the house and playing man. He is running a 3-deep, 2-under zone shell, which changes the math for the quarterback entirely. The pressure forces a quick decision. The zone takes away the easy answers. And if you have not seen it coming, it is already too late.

Variations

The first variation is about as straightforward as it gets. The Mike takes his home gap, the defensive line runs a pirate stunt from the boundary, and the Will comes off the edge. Behind it, the weak rotation drops into a 2-under, 3-deep zone. Simple path, clean execution.

What makes it work is the rotating safety. He becomes the vision player, or the “hot” player in Narduzzi’s terms, and he is reading the quarterback’s eyes the entire way. The pressure speeds up the decision, the zone eliminates the underneath answers, and the safety is sitting on exactly where the ball has to go. In this clip, he nearly picks it off.

This one has been around for a reason. It is an old school path, similar to what the Seahawks ran in the Super Bowl, though that was a five-man pressure. The concept is the same: create a numbers problem at the point of attack and let the structure do the work.

The boot action does not help the offense here. If anything, the slide away puts them in a worse spot. They were already outnumbered, and now the protection is moving in the wrong direction. The Nickel executes his path about as cleanly as you can draw it up and gets the sack. Worth noting: even if the guard had fanned out to pick up the Nickel, the Mike likely comes free anyway. That is the beauty of a well-designed path. There is no good answer.

This is a path worth stealing. Slant the entire defensive line and bring two off the edge simultaneously. When you are sending two of your most athletic defenders on a free run, the math is almost always going to work in your favor.

The offense gets the ball out here and picks up a minimal gain, but do not let the result fool you. The design has real teeth. The slanting line occupies blockers, the two edge rushers create a numbers problem on the perimeter, and the quarterback is throwing under duress with nowhere to go. File this one away.

This might be the most interesting path in the package. On the surface it looks like a standard cross dog, and the offense is likely expecting a double A-gap pressure. That is exactly what Pitt wants them to think. Instead, the two interior linemen stunt to their A gaps and the linebackers hit the B-gaps. The alignment looks familiar. The path is not.

That deception is what makes it work. If you are a center or a guard who has spent the week preparing for double A-gap, your eyes go inside at the snap. By the time you process that the pressure is coming through the B-gaps, it is too late to redirect. For any team that lives in double A-gap pressures, this is a natural changeup that does not require any new personnel or coverage adjustments behind it. Same look, different path, different problem.

Hot Pressures Out of Odd

This is where Pitt starts to get into some of their more modern pressure structures. They align in a 3-3, 3-high look that has gained traction across the country over the last few years, and they use it to create a completely different set of problems for the offense.

The pressure brings both interior linebackers and the Nickel, with the Mike and Nickel working a twist through the interior. The result is chaos in the backfield. The Nickel ends up in a 1-on-1 with the running back, avoids the cut block, closes on the quarterback, and finishes the sack.

What makes this rep stand out is what is happening on the back end. Pitt drops the two outside safeties as vision defenders, muddying the coverage picture for the quarterback. One of them reads the crosser and cuts it off, eliminating what would have been the natural hot throw against the pressure. The quarterback has nowhere to go with the ball. The pressure gets home, and the coverage finishes the job. Both sides of the call are working together.

Same odd front concept, different personnel and a different coverage wrinkle behind it. This time Pitt is working out of more of a 3-4 look, but the back end gets flipped. The Nickel works into the post, and the two high safeties become the vision players. It is a subtle adjustment that changes the picture for the quarterback while keeping the pressure structure intact.

The path itself has a lot going on. There is a reduction, a wrapping Mike, a stunt opposite, and a nose tackle who bull rushes the center completely out of the play. That last piece is what springs everything. The center gets walked back into the quarterback’s lap, the pocket collapses from the inside out, and the quarterback has no clean escape. He ends up scrambling and goes down under the weight of the pressure.

The coverage deserves credit here too. The vision safeties froze the quarterback for just long enough. That split second of hesitation is all the front needed to finish the rep. When the pressure and the coverage are working together like this, there is no good outcome for the offense.

Using the Corner

Did you think I’d write an article and not talk about corner blitz?

The corner blitz here is the counterpart to the Nickel and Safety pressures above. Pitt brings the Will and the corner off the same edge with the defensive line slanting. The offense slides the protection and the running back picks up his assignment, but two edge blitzing defenders is more than they can handle. The numbers do not add up. The result is a sack.

One more look at the same pressure, and this time the offense leaves both edge rushers completely unblocked. The Will beats the corner to the quarterback, gets the strip sack, forces the fumble, recovers it, and takes it to the house. When you slide away from a double edge look, you are handing the defense a free run. That is as lethal as it gets.

Final Thoughts

Pat Narduzzi has built one of the most recognizable pressure packages in college football, and what this film study shows is that the recognition is earned. The Hot pressure is not a gimmick. It is a system. The paths vary, the fronts change, the personnel rotates, but the core idea never wavers: send six, play sound coverage behind it, and make the quarterback solve a problem he did not have enough time to prepare for.

What stands out across every rep in this breakdown is the relationship between the pressure and the coverage. Narduzzi is not just sending bodies. He is using the coverage to eliminate the hot throw, using the hot throw to eliminate the checkdown, and using the front to eliminate time. When all three are working together, the offense has no good option. The results speak for themselves.

Part two goes deeper into how Pitt weaponizes this package beyond the blitz design itself. We will get into how Narduzzi uses down and distance to set up his calls, how the Hot pressure is used specifically to make the quarterback flinch and create negative plays before the snap, how the package attacks full slide protections, and how the coverage on the back end distributes between the two underneath vision players and the deep third defenders. The pressure is the headline. The details behind it are what make it work.

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We’re not about to start sending weekly emails about equipment tracking software. That’s not why you’re here, and it’s not what we do.

But we are releasing something we believe can genuinely help your football program—so it’s worth sharing.

Sideline HQ, founded by Kyle and Matt, is built to be an all-in-one football operations tool for your program.

But we had to start somewhere, so we started with equipment.

Between us, we’ve been head coaches, assistant coaches, and DFOs. We’ve lived the headache of managing inventory and watching equipment slowly disappear over the course of a season. We knew there had to be a better way than spreadsheets, systems that are clunky, hard to manage, and never there when you actually need them.

Like when a player needs knee pads as you’re walking out to practice.

Sideline HQ is available on web, iOS, and Android, and lets you inventory and track equipment from anywhere. Serialized items, bulk gear, and one-time distributions are all covered.

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Manage every aspect of your roster, from locker assignments to equipment issuance. See what each player currently has checked out and track a full history of every piece of gear they’ve used while in your program.

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Super Counter

I know, I know. You’ve seen it before. But Iowa State’s 13 personnel version is a thing of beauty. They don’t just pull three. They pull four. All three second-level defenders get over the top, and the Cyclones have enough pullers to handle every one of them. In a perfect world, the playside double team climbs to the backside linebacker. But even when it doesn’t, the sheer numbers at the point of attack make this concept work.

Q Counter with Rail

This one doesn’t exactly hit according to plan, but the playside offensive tackle turns back out on the torch stunt and opens a cutback lane for the quarterback. The Rail RPO off this action removes any bonus fitter from the equation, and the Cyclones break a nice run.

Another clean rep of Q G/T Counter with the Rail RPO attached. Iowa State gets blockers to the second level, the quarterback makes one cut, and it’s six.

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Long trap is a perfect example of that philosophy in action. It is not a departure from counter, it is an extension of it. And when you study it closely, you realize that Utah is not just running long trap as a standalone play, they are solving the problems that have traditionally made coaches hesitant to carry it.

The Relationship Between Counter and Long Trap

At a structural level, counter and long trap are built from the same foundation. Both plays are designed to take advantage of defensive aggression by manipulating keys and using pullers to create displacement at the point of attack.

In both concepts, the backside guard is responsible for pulling across the formation and kicking out the end man on the line. That defender is intentionally left unblocked at the snap, which encourages him to trigger downhill and attack what he believes is an open path to the football. The offense uses that reaction against him, trapping him with the puller and creating space inside.

Where the two concepts begin to separate is in how they account for the second level. In counter, whether you are running G/T counter or G/H counter, there is always a second puller who wraps through the hole and inserts on the play side linebacker. That piece of the scheme gives you a clean answer and allows the play to hit with structure.

With long trap, that second puller is not naturally built into the design. And that is where many coaches, myself included, have struggled with it in the past. If you are used to having a clear insert player for the linebacker, long trap can feel incomplete, almost like you are asking the play to work without fully accounting for the box.

Utah does not avoid that issue. They solve it.

The Condensed Set

The first thing that stands out when you study Utah is that they are not relying solely on the offensive line to make long trap work. They are using formation and personnel to build the answers directly into the structure of the play.

In this clip, Utah aligns in a condensed two by two set into the boundary. At first glance, it looks like a pair of receivers stacked tight to the formation, but once you look closer, you realize these are tight ends, including a player who began the season on defense.

They run long trap directly behind that surface, and the key piece is the tight end aligned inside.

As the backside guard pulls and kicks the end, the tight end inserts cleanly for the play side linebacker. That is the missing piece that traditionally makes coaches uncomfortable with long trap, and Utah handles it by design.

When you watch it in real time, it starts to feel less like a different play and more like a variation of counter. The difference is that instead of asking a puller to wrap through traffic, they are creating a direct path for a tight end who is already positioned to win the leverage battle.

In many ways, it is more efficient. The insert player does not have to navigate around the line of scrimmage, and he is not dealing with a defensive end aligned over him. He can take a clean angle and arrive on time.

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TIMESTAMPS
0:00 Welcome back and Sideline HQ sponsor read
1:13 Coach Tyson returns: why hot pressures were left on the table
2:56 Self-scouting data: why explosive plays killed their zero pressure game plan
10:09 Run game fit with hot coverage and the eight-man box advantage
10:58 Eye technique players: reads, alignment, and front shoulder keys
13:00 Corner technique: catch and carry, seven to nine yards off
14:33 Five-man pressures with two under four deep (quarters) behind them
18:02 The Utah drill for teaching eye players
43:09 The flinch effect: how hot coverage takes the quarterback off his spots
44:10 Scrambling quarterbacks and plastering technique
45:19 Adjusting hot pressure usage against athletic quarterbacks
46:45 How hot coverage turns explosive plays into manageable gains
51:38 Attacking bubble screens with everyone's eyes on the quarterback
55:35 Stemming pre-snap to prevent protection checks
57:06 Triple A-gap pressure paired with hot quarters coverage
59:32 Corner pressure with hot coverage: bringing the boundary corner
1:00:02 Bear front with nickel off the edge versus zone read
1:01:20 Selling skeptical coaches on multiple-gap pressures
1:05:17 The Flores/Minnesota blitz: seven-man pressure with pop technique
1:08:27 Pop technique evolution and how they adapted it for high school
1:17:05 Using the pressure in a playoff game to take empty off the table
1:24:47 Situational usage: when to call hot pressure and when to stay away
1:25:29 The Tango tag: four under two deep as another coverage option
1:26:33 Coach Tyson's favorite blitz path
1:29:34 Scripting the first 12 defensive plays to give offenses fits
1:33:12 Building a Thursday exotic script to prepare for wrinkles you have never seen on tape
1:36:21 Closing thoughts

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