Coach Jacob Gill explains his philosophy behind building a game plan with the 3-Safety defense.

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Automated Transcript:

Alright guys, welcome in for another video here. My name is Jacob Gill Davis creator shadow Christian School here in Springdale, Arkansas. In this video, we're going to talk about not only using just the three high safety structure in general and some things you can do out of it, but really digging down into some specific game planning options. How do you maximize your bodies on the field? How do you utilize that extra guy there in the secondary in maybe some non traditional ways. And so one thing that we're big on here at Shiloh is, is we're going to throw as much gameplay and scheme adjustments at our kids as they can handle, we want to really push the envelope. We're not big believers in the kiss method. But we are big believers in the kill method, which is keep it likable and learnable, which I stole that from from Adam Gaylor, a long time ago, I heard him say that one time, I think I've heard Ty Gower say it before as well. If it's likable, and learnable, the kids will do it. And and so that's what we want to do. And there are weeks where we want to make sure we've got specific things in because I'm sure you guys will face some people in your in your league, or in the playoffs that, hey, they're just there's a little bit different. And they're just there's a little bit unique in what they're doing, whether it's it's wing T, or they've got some different alignment structures, or they're getting to a lot of unbalanced or load sets, where guys are, you're having to dictate eligible or ineligible. And we because we do that, too, I mean, we try to gain an advantage offensively pre snap, by leverage in space and flooding parts of the field. And so we have to be ready to defend those as well. And so, we have found, especially as we've gotten into the playoffs, and played some, some, some really, really just teams that we're not used to seeing. And so we've got to have, that we have when I'm experience against them or anything like that, or, or some teams that presents some unique challenges that utilizing this three high safety structure, even when we were primarily a four down team really helped us have some success. And so we take, we take game planning very, very seriously, we're going to try to find every single advantage that we can possibly find, we're going to try our best to do it. So I'm going to kind of take you through a sample gameplan of how we collect that data, and then how we build our answers and options off of that utilizing this structure. So for us, we want to make sure that we're utilizing our personnel to match opponent tendencies. So a couple of ground rules for us is, we would consider anything that happens two out of three times a tendency. So if someone's going to do something, you know, 67 plus percent of the time, we're going to at least plan on that and try to recognize that and have an answer for that. Now, sample size matters. If somebody only did something three times, and they did it two out of the three times, there's probably something to that. But that's not going to be a massive game planning hinge for us. But if somebody is in 10, personnel, 150 snaps, and every time this player is lined up in this area, 78% of the time you're going to get this, we're going to play on that. And we're going to try to find ways to either attack it or take it away or limit it or discourage it. And so we do it, we try our best to find every advantage, every number, every tendency, every tip and tell and we try to get that in front of our kids on Monday, show it to them on tape and say, Hey, here's what we're talking about when we say this, or here's what we're talking about when we say that and so we try to do our best every single weekend to give our guys as much information that they can handle and process and execute on

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