Za Floresa vazi to da film ne pomaze.
Za svaki mec ima pripremljenu drugu odbranu i sa identicnim postavkama zove drugacije akcije.
Zato je njegova odbrana nocna mora za kvoterbeka jer cesto vidi neki cover koji nikad prije ni na filmu nije vidio, zbuni se i baci presjecenu loptu.
Ili misli da zna sta mu odbrana sprema, a ustvari ne bude to.
Imas ovdje dobar dio texta nakon SF utakmice neki dan.
In their recent win, Flores’ defense once again left 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy and head coach Kyle Shanahan scratching their heads. The game plan? Simple: "Mix it up, keep them guessing, and make them suffer."
Shanahan praised Flores' tactical brilliance after the loss, acknowledging that no matter how much you prepare for it, it's nearly impossible to crack. “That’s what they do,” Shanahan told reporters. “They either blitz or they back off and play zone. It’s one or the other. They’ve been mixing it up. They did it for 17 games last year. Now they’ve done it for two games this year.”
Flores' scheme is a game of chess, with every defensive move calculated to throw off the quarterback's rhythm. Purdy, who has been lauded for his poise, felt the heat—literally and figuratively. “Brian Flores did what he’s done on tape today,” Purdy said post-game. “They’re just really, really good at it. . . . Tip of the cap to Brian Flores. . . . They just did a good job with making it look like one thing and it was another. Different types of blitzes or just dropping out [from blitzes].”
That unpredictability is precisely what makes Flores' defense so effective. By constantly shifting between blitzes and dropping into zone coverage, the Vikings create an environment where offenses never know what’s coming next. Shanahan broke it down, saying, “It’s to have six guys up on the line and come from everywhere. . . . It’s just a lot of pressure on a quarterback throughout a game.”
For quarterbacks, the constant threat of an all-out blitz—or “zero blitz”—makes it tough to establish any sort of rhythm. And it’s not just the QBs who suffer. As Shanahan noted, running backs are often forced to stay in the backfield to block, limiting the offense’s ability to use checkdown passes.
