What's everyone takedown here welcome back to another video today marks one year since I quit my retail job and Honestly, I couldn't be happier this year has been one hell of a learning experience And I'm happy to say I am back to work and I'll be explaining that's near the end of the video of what I am doing now And in the future, I'll be giving you guys updates on what I'm doing currently So I'm just gonna recap of what happened prior to me quitting my retail job Then what I decided I wanted to do after I quit leading up to what I am doing currently right now So you guys might remember back whenever I quit my job. I was explaining in previous videos at that time that What was happening at work what my situation was I made videos on why I quit my job What I was doing afterwards and long story short. I was full-time working at Canadian Tire parts and service I honestly loved what I did. I learned a lot the five years that I was there I basically helped customers get the right parts for them and Help mechanics in the shop get them what they need and I honestly loved doing that but the owners Didn't appreciate me enough. I always felt I was full-time about 44 hours a week and Out of nowhere. We had new owners come in about six to eight months after they took over My hours went from 44 hours week down to 20 and sometimes even 15 so my hours got cut in half and I Don't know why they didn't tell me why I asked the multiple times No answers and they never told me that my hours are guaranteed to go up anytime soon My hours were like that for six months and over that six months I just started to more and more hate my job hate my life hated the fact that I'm there And I don't know what I want to do with my life. I was 21 at the time. So Honestly didn't know What I wanted to do didn't know what direction I wanted to go So I just put up with it for the six months and I absolutely hated it and I knew I needed to get out so Then my 22nd birthday happened which is in May and From that point on just two days after my birthday.  That's that's my main goal was just earn a little bit of money Upon feeling better could be coming a hundred percent. I went back to work in the first week I was supposed to return went back to work and they cut my hours for the entire week and told me don't bother showing up Until the end of the week.  They cut my third week when I was supposed to return they cut that whole week So at that point I was just tired of it tired of being mistreated tired of Working there. I liked what I did. I liked the few people that I worked with a handful of them I liked and enjoyed going to work and seeing and talking to and I still communicate with a lot of them to this day maybe two three of them at least but Being sick for that two weeks and coming back and getting treated like that whenever I was sick It to me is uncalled for and that's made me realize that there's no purpose of me being there anymore And it was time to quit so I remember walking in quitting. They were upset They're pretty pissed, but I was happy because it was a weight lifted off my shoulders. So I was happy that I finally Did what I had to do and I should have done it sooner and that was to quit my retail job After quitting my retail job I made videos on this as well through my journey of doing it and that is my security guard course which as soon as I quit That's when I started it So it kind of worked out for the best that when I became sick and ended up having to well in my words Having to quit because I just couldn't take it anymore. I immediately started my security guard course and From that I did my first aid did my exams and it took about two Maybe two and a half months to get everything situated from start to finish Then I had to wait for my license to come in But at the end of my security guard course is when I learned about the CBS a and I realized the security the security guard Position is something that I'm interested in But CBS a for me is a goal of a career that I want to get in so I really set my focus on CBS a I started finishing everything I needed to do for security guard and then started for CBS a so I started applying And getting ready for that took a couple months for me to get my security guard license And then that leads us up to December At that point I was looking for a vehicle Started making calls going to dealerships trying to find something because if I'm gonna get a job as a security guard for now Before I start a CBS a I need a way to get to work that to me made sense It took two months for me to get a vehicle That was this past February whenever I got my truck and I loved it I started applying for security guard right away And at the point of me getting my truck I actually applied for CBS a within two weeks of me applying for CBS a I got selected to take their exam their entrance exam And I was extremely happy because I thought CBS a is starting and it's creeping up on me really quick But faster than I expected whenever I took my CBS a entrance exam, which is a month after I applied I Ended up failing and I did mention that in videos as well this whole journey this past year I've been sharing with you guys in videos and explaining the whole process of everything I did from the time I quit up until Currently and So yeah, I filled my entrance exam for CBS a but that's not the end of the world I'll be able to take it again February 2020 so I decided to focus on getting a security guard job for now to tide me over until I get back into the CBS a mind so I Started applying for security guard and I did share this in videos as well that I had a couple interviews set up and I actually got hired recently Not too long ago actually and it was for security guard at a casino Which is about an hour away from me, which a lot of people said no no point of going there But where I live there's no security around me. No security jobs available and the drive there honestly is great They have no problem driving there. I love it. It's an easy drive in so why not? That leads me up to where I am right now. I'm still in training I've been here about well, I'm not sure when I'm gonna upload this So as the time I'm recording it I've been here training for two weeks But by the time I upload this video, it may be a month and I might be finished my training and I might just be working there So it depends on what I actually decide to upload this video, but as of right now Working back there at least the training part of it. I honestly love my job love my life right now and it made me really open my eyes and realize that quitting my retail job one year ago was well worth it if I hadn't of Quit my job if they haven't if they weren't cutting my hours like they were and I didn't decide to quit my job I wouldn't be where I am today and that is extremely happy. I'm loving life. Love my job. I love my co-workers I love my family. I love everything right now I'm happier than I've ever been in my life and that is where I feel I needed to be because back then I'll be honest. I was depressed stressed out financially Not knowing what to do not knowing a direction of wire I wanted to go and take my life and take a Career and I thought I was gonna stay a Canadian tariff for a long time because I was full-time and to be honest with you If I was still full-time there would have stayed because I kind of liked my co-workers. I liked what I did I loved the community and helping out the community whenever they came in for parts of their vehicles and such so I loved that aspect of it but Being treated the way I was it to me was apparent that it was time to go and move on to bigger and better things And that's what I did instead of me having a minimum wage job right now I am making just under 17 an hour, which is incredible being 23 and making that kind of money Didn't think it was gonna be possible for me, but I love what I do a couple months from now It will be going up to 18 something an hour in a year after me being there. It's gonna be 20 something an hour So I'm not saying this to brag saying I'm making more than a minimum wage I'm just saying it because to me It means and it proves that I'm going in the right direction with life I'm not still at my dead-end job Making minimum wage, which to me there's nothing wrong with that if you are in that position right now But for me I had to get out because I knew that I could be doing bigger and better things and I'm glad everything that happened back a year ago or even before that and Even though I was depressed back then and hated my life I'm glad everything back then happened because if it didn't I wouldn't be where I am today I wouldn't have the mindset of in the future. I'm gonna be doing a CBS a which I'm extremely happy and proud of My family is even freakin proud of me with my whole progress over this past year of do my security guard course and everything and prepare myself for CBS a and landing this job this incredible job right now and knowing that even though I have this great job right now and I'm excited and I love doing it that I still have goals for CBS a in the future even though I failed my exam in February. I'll be able to take it again in February 2020 and Even if I were to fail that exam the second time I'll still be able to take it again in 2021 and wait another year take it again and just try and for me I'm still young so even though I if I do fail next year if I fail the one after that I'm okay with that because I'm still young whenever I get in it'll be worth the wait and I'm just happy right now. That's Everything in my life is going in the right direction. I have a career. I love my family I have a great job right now, which I still I'm gonna be going for CBS a and that's that's the main thing Whenever I got this job as people were saying are you gonna give up on CBS a and the answer to that is no I have no intention on giving up. I do have a great job right now But I'm still Feel like I could further it even more and go into CBS a which is a dream of mine And I want to make that dream a reality, but until then I'm still gonna be working at this security guard job I love doing it. I'm still in training as of right now, but depending on when I upload this video I might be finished my training and just working there So I'm extremely excited to see where this takes me now But I wanted to share how this last year has been even though I've shared it in previous videos and kind of broke up and in more depth more in-depth I want to share the whole year in one video and sum it up for you guys so Now that I'm working security, I am gonna be giving you guys updates on that I can't give you guys specifics on the jobs or what happens through the day But if you guys are interested in knowing a little bit more what I do for security at the casino and how the tasks are how It's been going for me comment down below and in the future. I might make a video Talking about it, but I just wanted to share how this last year has been So I'm going from a year ago when I was in a terrible mindset and hated my life and hated my job and hated everything To now being extremely happy and I just love my life. I love my job. I love my co-workers. I love my family. I love everything so Just one year can make a difference Can change your life drastically and I'm happy it happened and everything happens for a reason and I Hope you guys did enjoy if you stayed through this video. It was kind of long I wasn't expecting it to be this long but I wanted to sum up my year and just share how happy I am in life right now So thank you guys for watching. It means the world to me. I'll see you guys in the next video I'll update you along the way with my security job right now But thank you for watching. Thank you for being a part of my family and I'll see you guys in the next video Please take care peace


So we're here at the Lenaro connect and who are you my name is Grant likely I am a fellow at Lenaro I was and I'm also the Linux Foundation tab chairperson That's the technical advisory board at the Linux Foundation. So what does it mean to be a fellow at Lenaro? I have just been promoted to that position. So For fellowship it means that I have I'm recognized as a technical expert within Lenaro and I have the ability to pay attention to all the things that are going on in the company and Give technical expertise and advice and try to help develop the strategy or what? Lenaro is trying to do as a whole and you also did not Linux Foundation, right? What do you do? That's right. I I've it was last August I was elected to the Linux Foundation technical advisory board and the technical advisory board Represents Linux kernel developers to the Linux Foundation. So when the Linux Foundation has questions about how they should respond what Linux Developers care about They'll often talk to the tab and the tab will give them good advice So I was elected to the to the tab and then the tab elected me as their chairperson first meeting so You've been at Lenaro since the beginning of the narrow pretty close to the beginning. That's right So what is there? Oh, what's been going on since the beginning? so Lenaro has been a big part of making sure that that the Linux ecosystem works well to begin with we started with mobile a Lot of it was getting the arm SOC vendors helping them get their Linux BSP is up and running making sure that things run Well optimizing power management and working on common frameworks since then we've split off into some other areas such as server and networking equipment and also Home and the home group So with each of the groups that we've been working on it's been a different aspect at the market Mobile of course is phones, but enterprise is something else with enterprise the set of problems are different with mobile with phones we've got a Linux kernel and piece of hardware and the vendor builds the whole thing and they make sure that it all works together Enterprise has a different set of constraints, which is the operating system vendor and the hardware vendor are two different companies So in order for that to work There's a bunch of effort that needs to be put in to make sure that those that the hardware and the software are all interoperable so then a big part of what Lenaro has been doing is Making sure that those pieces are in place figuring out what we need to do figuring out what firmware needs to look like Defining that helping to choose the standards make the standards work and Helping companies to then deploy their their equipment. So a big part of what Lenaro ends up doing is defining what? the Platform for ARM software is defining how software and hardware work together so that The software to make the software portable robust and work well together So that means the narrow has a cool important role to play with enterprise Thus, yes, it's been a big part of enterprise. We're just now seeing hardware arriving on the market 64-bit ARM hardware that is suitable for putting into data centers and The whole reason that works is because of all the companies working together And we've driven a lot of that from within Lenaro and in ours also been doing a lot of big little stuff, right? Yes, that's right. That's that's been a big part of our strategy of being able to handle power manage the The very diverse power management concerns where you want to have really good high performance, but at the same time Very low power low battery usage so that you know your mobile phone stays You know it'll last more than a couple of days on a battery and big little has been a big part of that Big little is a neat solution because you've able to have the high power core as well as the energy efficient core But it also adds a lot of significant challenges because scheduling on two different processors that have different performance Characteristics is a hard problem. So Lenaro has been involved along with with ARM in figuring out how to make good use of this equipment The first stage of that has been was the Big little task switcher where we were able to move Processing from we were able to pair up big cores the energy efficient cores in the Powerful cores to one virtual CPU and switch back and forth between them. That was the easy solution the more sophisticated solution is then the energy aware scheduling where all the cores are available to Linux and Linux is able to make good decisions. So this is has been a big project that's between ARM engineers and Lenaro engineers to figure out how To solve the problem and also make the make the solutions that we come up with acceptable to the upstream Linux kernel So it's been going on for like two three years already. Yes, and so there's been a few 32-bit big little products, but it seems in 64 bit There's lots of people very happy with the solution like there's lots of them lined up coming out big little stuff That's correct. Yes, and this is a phones and this is this is consumer stuff also. Yes. Yes, and I I Can't comment a whole lot on the actual products that are coming out because I'm not familiar with the with our members Plans as well as I'd like to be But yes, there is More big little stuff and you can watch as you'll be able to see more big little stuff coming out in the future So what is all this talk about ACPI UEFI? So and what are you what are you doing with that and what what are people doing with that around here and then our right, so firmware architecture has been Has been a big topic of Lenaro right from the beginning because that defines how we get the kernel onto the board and Traditionally on especially on our embedded platforms firmware has required a lot of effort For distributions, it was painful because they would have to They'd have to do different the different support for each and every board that was created They would have to have a custom script to install on a beagle bone versus installing on say the snowball board with Embedded that was somewhat acceptable But when we got into when we started looking at enterprise it really pushed that we had to be thinking about platforms We had to be thinking about how do we abstract and define a common interface so that An operating system vendor or distribution vendor like Debian or Red Hat Would be able to work with any of the hardware vendors without having to do special stuff It means that both the hardware vendors and the software vendors are working to the same specification And that's really where UEFI and ACPI came in UEFI defines the interface for how to get the kernel booted onto the board and ACPI is one of the methods that's one method that can be used to describe the hardware to the operating system But ACPI was actually quite controversial because in the arm world We had already chosen the device tree method of describing hardware And I'm actually the device tree maintainer for the Linux kernel the reason it was the reason it was controversial is device tree and ACPI have Have slightly different models Device tree is based on the model of you describe everything about the hardware as much as possible and you let the kernel figure it out So the assumption is is that if you've got new hardware or slightly different hardware that can't be described Or that the kernel doesn't understand that you'll change the kernel or modify the kernel to make it work And that works well and embedded because the hardware vendor and the software vendor are the same company With the enterprise market the hardware vendor needs to have some ability to abstract and to implement some of the behavior in the firm in the platform firmware and the reason they need to do that is when they Ship a new product they need to work with existing releases of the operating system So ACPI differs from device tree because it provides a level of abstraction and it does that with With a bytecode interpreter The reason is controversial is that take some of the control of how the platform works out of the kernel and Gives it to the platform and as is kernel engineers for the control freaks that we are we don't like the loss of control but the reality of the market of what's needed to actually support products that are out there is We can't do that. We can't have control over everything and it's already been proven in In the x86 market, which has a huge variety of hardware That there has to be some level of abstraction and we have to share control over how the platform works With the hardware vendors, it's not something that can purely be done in the operating system if we're going to support separate operating system and hardware vendors so that means the red hat and the canonicals and all that stuff is just Going to be like a release just going to work with a whole bunch of Different hardware and future proof backwards compatible all that stuff and this is already working. This is already working There are UEFI support is already in mainline for the Linus kernel on 64-bit and 32-bit ACP is patches are on the linus kernel mailing list and they've Been been well reviewed And we are getting close to being able to merge them. There's no guarantees on when it's actually going to be merged But we're hoping to To have it merged in the near future So that's a pretty big deal. No, so that means that means the arm servers can kick kick off like take take the whole market now Or is it ready? I will not make any predictions on the market But I think we're going to see very very interesting products coming out With arm servers the nice thing what's very exciting about arm servers is That the SOC vendors have quite a lot of flexibility in adding accelerators and interesting hardware to the side of the CPU all on the same die and Doing interesting products with that. So there's going to you're going to see interesting networking products that come out of that You're going to see interesting products for For web serving or for hyperscale And the amount of flexibility That vendors have that the hardware vendors have by able by being able to choose different Silicon vendors means we're going to see just a More interesting variety of equipment that's available But with 14 16 nanometer all these crazy new smaller CPUs There's more and more space for all kinds of crazy stuff on the on the die, right? But isn't that the problem? Isn't that like how can this release of Ubuntu? Just work if you have all these crazy new stuff. Okay, so that's the trick You still have to customize it. Well, the trick is is you make the boring stuff boring the boring stuff is Can I boot my operating system? Can I get into user space? Can I start running regular applications? That stuff is born. There's there's nothing special about that and extra crazy stuff on the silicon Doesn't affect that. So we want to have a common boot interface We want someone with a red hat or a red hat and prize Linux or a new bun to disk or a Debbie and Installer to be able to get it up and running without any extra effort That should be easy then all of the extra accelerators or any of the extra hardware becomes Additional device drivers and that's easy to support once you've got the operating system up and running For someone to make use of that There's not they don't have to do a huge amount of extra work to add a device driver for an accelerator Or to expose an accelerator to user space so that an application can make use of it So it's drivers that can automatically get installed or something that is drivers that are either made there Ideally those drivers will be put into mainline Linux and immediately available to the Because the distribution will build them in but you know for a released versions of Linux we already have a method of Distributing source for a for a device driver that gets built by the distribution when it gets installed so that a vendor can provide new hardware with new accelerators and If they sell the driver for the accelerator isn't in the operating system There's still a way to get it in so we see awesome thunder eggs with 48 cores We see a 16 core Huawei today high silicon is all these things are awesome and you talk about accelerate What is an accelerator? An accelerator is when we talk about cores. We're talking about the core CP But that's not the only thing that goes into these silicon. So if we were for example to talk about a networking device There is a lot of acceleration that can be put into the silicon for handling say TCP off-load or Doing a CSC calculations. There's By putting that into hardware It means that there's less load on the CPU and it also means that some of that processing can be done with lower latency and lower jitter So anytime we're talking about accelerators. We're talking about common compute intensive operations That the silicon can take care of before it even touches the kernel if we're talking about a network network equipment one of the examples would be If you're building a router you would want to have packets coming in Processed by the hardware and sent out with the seat without the CPU touching them at all when you can do that It means you can get much greater data rate Without loading down the application processor. So it's super optimized hardware for specific use cases and it can be Is it DSPs? What is it GPUs? What what kind of accelerators talking about? It's not arm processors Whatever the silicon vendor wants is all kinds of different things that can do that kind of stuff, right? But they just look like peripherals to Linux so any accelerator hardware when Linux comes up it will see that as a peripheral peripheral it'll load a driver to use it and Then that driver will know what to do with it whether it's setting up traffic flows so that the application never sees it or Working in concert with the application. So if it was a graphics processor, you know very similar to open GL The graphics processor handles a lot of the processing of getting pixels out to the screen so that the CPU doesn't have to do it It's the same concept All right, so when it's one last question I'll trust so there's all these distros and the bloatware is not gonna be there, right? it's gonna be super optimized stuff and The way it's this whole architecture that you're talking about it's just gonna be smooth and ultra-optimized and then more features is Does that make sense when I'm asked? I think this goes back to the Answer that I was making year-of-year. We want the boring stuff boring and the exciting stuff exciting the boring stuff is all of the regular things to get in a distribution going and that is a reasonably optimized distribution so that we can run open stack on on a server so that we can run all of the Applications that are a user expects on an x86 machine then the exciting stuff is Taking that base using that as a base and then optimizing on top of that and that is adding an optimized library so that you can offload part of your TCO offload is a good example It it means that the optimization doesn't have to be done on the whole system But the optimization can be done on the specific area that there's that there's a bottleneck and That optimization is done with hardware or software a combination of both of the two so one more last question So all these engineers here in the Leonardo is there is it are you able to get everything done? what what's who's who's should contribute and How's it going right now the industry is are you thinking that maybe there's not enough manpower or is there enough or is it getting organized? Well, I mean depending on if you talk to project managers. We always need more manpower. I Think overall we are we're doing very well. We've got some incredible engineers working in Leonardo We have a lot of maintainers of upstream projects who are employees or assignees to Leonardo So I'm just thrilled with the team that I get to work with here. The progress is really smooth The progress is really good I think we've had some incredible success in mobile in helping to define some of the Some of the technologies that our silicon vendors really care about leg has been a When when legs started to an Almost two and a half years ago That was a big test for us on getting into a new area and that's been incredibly successful We're just on the verge of seeing products on the markets That could be deployed at large scale So I I think we're doing Doing very well and the proof is in the the quality of software that's available on the arm architecture now I mean now we're getting we've got another of the projects that we've been working on has been in the long networking group on open data plane and open data plane has really been pushing some of the some of the accelerated interfaces that we need to do high-speed networking with our processors, but In doing that we've discovered that a lot of the stuff that we're working on is Equally applicable to the other architectures. So now ODP is very much looking at Divine there the spec is being defined in a way that will work for any architecture, but we're driving it on arm Which is really excited to see to be in a place where arm is driving the new technology


YouTube what's up, man? I want to bring you guys a mini scheme help you guys get started man mad seasons right here It's here now. We're ready to play ready to win these rewards I hope weekend league opens up this weekend, but if not head to head is giving out great rewards now If you want to watch me play live hit that link below twitch.tv slash dub dot if you haven't been there so far You've been missing out. Also, you can sub to the channel. We're doing Wednesday night sub only streams What that is is just a lab session kind of like how we're gonna do in this video It's just breaking down certain plays certain defenses and how to do certain things So that's if you sub to the channel on Wednesdays also the podcast is every Tuesday 7 p.m I'm sure you guys have checked that out by now also But this mini scheme is going to be in the Arizona Cardinals playbook and lucky for you guys That's the same playbook that my cluster e-book is in so if you guys haven't checked that out Head over to man turf comm you can get the cluster e-book to mix in with this pistol spread Formation that I really like and adds a lot of unique things to the game with the RPOs being pretty decent this year Honestly against certain looks This pistol spread can really give your opponent a lot of trouble Especially if they're running the 3-4 defense that I know a lot of you guys have come across and if you're not running that That's also a man's serve, but let me give you guys something Just to get you started just to get you rolling and this is the pistol spread what I love about this formation one It's four wide receivers. There's no slow tight end I know a mutt all the tight ends suck right now So being able to put four wide receivers out is definitely going to help you also on top of that man What's going to help you even better is that this formation is spread out and it's completely symmetrical It's not like shotgun where you know which side the runs going to you know, you know Who's getting the ball? Where's the running want to go this being symmetrical with the running back right behind? The quarterback is definitely something that's going to really give your opponent a lot of trouble They're trying to guess where the run is going and so on and stuff like that But the main run I like I like the zone aware bubble And I also I mean I like to stretch You know the stretch for because you're spread you don't have a lot of blockers The stretch isn't going to you know really kill anything but what what it's going to do is give you a run to the outside and I like the bubbles rather than these on the quick screens. I like the bubble screens Now this will give defense trouble if they're in this three four Let's just try three four. Maybe a pinch dog to press something like that Now this is what I mean about being symmetrical is that your opponent really has no idea what side the runs going to Or what side the bubble screen is going to now we flip it here We'll be able to get the ball out to Edelman now Edelman is not the fastest And we didn't get the best block from that wide receiver But using the wide-sided field it definitely opens up the opportunity to give a Brandon cooks or Odell Beckham Here we got burials in that position Let's see what he got into to do the RPO and once again, we don't get a good block But to do the RPOs when you're in the mid When you're in the the middle of the handoff as I run this through our side You're gonna press a you're like in the middle of the handoff and hold a and he'll throw it out there It's on you see he's open hit burials Get this to the sideline get a good enough block from why receiver that corner is really shedding But as you see that's something I like to do against three four when people are spread out And if listen if you don't press any button You're just gonna get a decent little handoff to James White try to get some run stick and try to get a couple yards So that's pretty much what makes this formation so good. It's completely symmetrical So you can flip this run without any tells anywhere You know if their users on the left you can flip it to the right and vice versa Now I don't really like running this to the short side But as you see we got a weird animation But you can if they overload one side or their user on one side getting predictable for it So this is one of the best RPOs in the game for me You guys know I don't like running the ball that much, but when one's this effective, that's pretty pretty awesome To use especially for that three four and four six normal kills that too And I'm gonna break down just you know a couple passing plays with the first one I want to go to this is whole page right here with this auto motion to the running back But for our start we're gonna run Y corner and we're gonna run Z under but for me We always cancel this running back motion because it makes it obvious that you're passing and It's definitely something that you know your opponents want to pick up on and because we also want that running back back here to block Now what I like about this play obviously have a corner out the burials But I don't really use the corner out what we have is Edelman on this post route over the middle That's gonna be any receiver you want I might even double drag these guys and we'll put a on a streak just to run the zones out We want to hit Edelman essentially, but if we have to do these drags with all these drags So that's a nice little setup right there. We want to hit Edelman two drags on the outside Man, this is something that can really give zone a lot of problems as we see Edelman Just wide open over the middle of the field boom So just pepper the zones pepper the zones mix the run-and-play This is a great setup to go head downfield and get some big yards and once again It's just that you can't man anybody up because at the end of the day This is a completely symmetrical formation So it could be burials on this post route right here over the middle of the field as we see the deep blues have nowhere to go So that's what I mean about being it some being symmetrical. You can flip it Here we go boom I want to go run this way and there's no your opponent has no idea that you're even auto-boing to flip this play around That's something that's really good about this pistol spread It's something that'll give your opponent a lot of trouble. You remember like that Whatever you do you can mix up different ways to run it and get the ball To this post route over the middle that I've burials is not Edelman But just different ways to run and you can flip that place. So that's the first pass and play I want to go over second one. Let's go back into the playbook boys. We can go ahead here to spread again I told you PA deep in it's pretty much the same thing, but it's just a post route to the other person We're going to go to wide corner now. This is the the play that I like running once again I'm running against cover three now. We have a post route to the Marius Thomas So I might even do something like this where I block the running back every time I have a whip route to Edelman I have a slanted door set and I had a post route to Thomas Now that's something I like to take advantage of because The blue zones are nowhere to be found The Marius Thomas and the way I like that that that diving catch animation Man, you guys have probably played against and get pissed off that people are catching catching the ball in front You like that with that diving catch what I do is I pass lead down I try to get the ball away from the deep blue zones and then hold Y And I mean sometimes they'll go get it like that sometimes a layout and catches So this is just another play that you can mix in for kind of a post route on a different player So if they start manning up, you know your slot receivers or they start playing aggressive coverage here and there You can definitely mix it up and hit a post routes with another player. Once again We can flip the formation make it completely symmetrical.  So That's some some one of my ads is going off crazy right now Yeah, there it is see that's what happens when you leave twitch open So if you guys you guys don't leave twitch open to go to Twitch that TV slash dub that leave that open so every once in a while, you know ad gets played in the background But like I said, we're like I said, they're probably going to go ahead and they're going to guard x So you gotta give yourself another option. Sometimes I'll hitch Edelman that way I can go to slant over top or you know Playmaker Edelman just give you give yourself options all over the field assuming that they're gonna cover x and They're not gonna allow you to throw that so if you mix in the runs these two runs into play And you go ahead and you mix in these two passes where you can switch with post route These players are on this formation can be very deadly for you to mix in with that Arizona cluster Then I definitely had that you book out on on Madden turf the cluster and if you mix in this this spread pistol spread In between the bubbles the post routes to three and four different players It's really effective and then another thing about About spread, you know, you come out here and we'll play against a little cover three because cover three to me is I was always going to be the meta early in the year.  I mean Brady. I guess Brady doesn't want to run four verticals But it is an option you can bring out every once in a while There it is. Thank you If you're gonna run four verticals against the cover three, I would assume I would tend to throw the seam route to the short side of the field Why because the safety is going to peel off The safety is going to peel off to the wide side of the field. That's how cover three works So essentially because that safety is going to pull off to the right Then you're gonna have the seam over here to the left because he I mean He has to get to the wider side of the field and essentially leaves the left corner on an island that try to guard two people He's always going to guard the outside streak So it's easy for you to laser that pass him, but Brady just doesn't want to make that pass right now Maybe I'm doing it. It's at early Hold on to the ball a bit. Yeah, there it is. Okay You see Edelman catching the ball safety really nowhere to be found right there So for me, this is a great formation for you guys to mix in if you if you bought the cluster E-book if you're not that if you don't them by e-book You just want to try something new if you want to try some new little new RPOs You want to mix in the run mix in the past and also keep your opponent on her toes because the spread is a thousand percent Which is more symmetrical so you can disguise where you're going with the ball. You can definitely Keep them Keep them guessing as far as where where the run is coming from where the bubble screens are coming from and essentially Where the pulse routes are coming from as we see this is the stretch Against 3 4 it's tough to run a stretch against 3 4 because you don't like I said You don't have the tight ends and what's going to happen is you're why receiver out here Barrios is going to have to blow this one might this one might get busy boom right there So the stretches option the bubbles option in the two pass players are definitely a So we're going three forward they're giving me a cover three shell I'm going to go ahead and run the bubble to the right. All I gotta do is read that outside linebacker B will block that corner So all I have to do is read that outside linebacker man If I can hit that the outside linebacker bites down on a run I can just hold a and get the ball to barrios if not I'll just run the ball Bites down a little bit enough to get at the barrios and use that speed of it being a wide receiver To get outside and pick up a nice 20 yard game So that's definitely a play that kills covered or kills cover three kills three four once again I'm just going to run run the stretch here We see barrios really holding that edge on a linebacker man. That's crazy to why receive them back on linebacker But I said this is just a formation that I love Definitely one that you guys can mix in if you bought the Arizona gun cluster e-book man Let me know what for what playbooks you guys want to see e-books There are a little mini schemes out of or you want to see me help you with you Well, whatever playbook you guys are running man. What playbook are you guys running? What playbook do you like what playbook do you want me to try to find some gems in cuz I will get it done for you guys Hit that like button comment below. What playbook are you running now and do you like Arizona?