He made the a same point. He said it’s the cornerbacks and slot receivers who would be great at soccer. I tend to agree with that assessment by the way.

I think he’s partially correct, to be honest: the lightest cornerbacks have the same build and athleticism as the modern centre-back.

#DraftProfessor800 Cornerbacks

It’s cornerbacks for the Centerbacks and Fullbacks with ability to track and mirror footwork and point guards as forwards

A giant part of being an athlete is limb coordination. NFL cornerbacks usually don’t have the limp coordination that’s why they’re not playing receiver. If you don’t have limb coordination at the highest level, you can’t play soccer.

NFL level cornerbacks are literally the best athletes in the world dude what the fuck

LISTEN: On this week's episode of "The 107k Podcast," our reporters discussed the commitment flips of cornerbacks Zachary Gleason Jr. and Semajay Robinson, the newest commit, safety Caleb Cooper, and last weekend's official visitors. open.spotify.com/episode/7pn…

essentiallysports.com/boxing… Also his nephew is an assistant Cornerbacks coach with us. Eddie Heckard played at BYU

All jokes aside … a woman like these would give you some strong Power Forwards, Centers, Linebackers, Cornerbacks , and some Shortstops 💯💯💯

In lieu of a traditional show tonight, me and @NFLDraftNerd13 bring to you a @BarkingBrowns24 Summer Scouting 101 podcast we recorded this morning. Come tap in as we talk cornerbacks through the 2027 #NFLDraft youtu.be/BAvJjTonY5s?is=9tG0…

Four-star cornerback Logan Thompson has formed a strong, early relationship with #Badgers cornerbacks coach Robert Steeples. On Saturday, the top 100 prospect also got his first look at Madison. on3.com/sites/badger-blitz/n… (On3 )

🚨 Crossing routes do not beat defenses by accident. They beat them by forcing two defenders to be in the same place at the same time, and one of them always loses. That is the whole concept in one sentence. 🏈 Here is why it works. In flag football, defenders have nowhere to hide. The field is condensed, the windows close fast, and coverage mistakes get exposed immediately. Pass Crosses takes full advantage of that. ✅ Against man coverage, both cornerbacks follow their receivers on crossing routes. They hit the intersection point at the same time. One of them loses the assignment. The QB reads that collision and fires to the open receiver coming out the other side. ✅ Against zone coverage, the crossing routes force defenders to communicate across zone boundaries. That hesitation. That half-second of "is this mine?". That is the window the wide receivers need to get open. 🚨 Here is the layer most coaches miss. 💪 The center releases into a route after the snap and attacks the middle of the field. That single move pins the deep safety. The safety cannot help over the top because he has to honor the center's release. The defense cannot defend both. ❌ Skip this route and the safety rotates free. Now your crossing routes are covered and the play dies. 🏈 Install it this way. Align in a spread look. Snap the ball, send both wide receivers on crossing patterns at the same depth. Release the center into the seam immediately. QB reads the cornerback collision first, the zone hesitation second, and the center third if both are covered. Three reads. Simple progression. Deadly execution. Bottom line: One play that attacks man, attacks zone, and removes the safety from the equation is not a simple pass play. It is a perfect one. Full breakdown in the first comment 👇 #Football #FootballCoaching #Coaching #FlagFootball #PassingGame #FlagFootballPlays #XsAndOs #FootballStrategy

🚨 Crossing routes do not just create separation. They create collisions, hesitation, and assignment errors that break both man and zone coverage on the same play. Flag football coaches sleep on this. The Pass Crosses concept is one of the cleanest dual-threat route combinations in the game. 🏈 Here is how it attacks both coverages at once. ✅ Against man coverage, your two wide receivers cross directly through each other's paths. The cornerbacks following them have to navigate bodies. They collide, they swap assignments, they lose the route. By the time they sort it out, the ball is already out. ✅ Against zone coverage, the crossing routes force every defender to communicate and pass off assignments in real time. That split-second hesitation is all your receivers need to hit the open window. 🚨 The defense cannot defend both. That is the whole concept in one snap. 🏈 Now here is the layer most coaches miss. The center releases into a route directly at the safety. That single route does two things. It occupies the deep middle defender and eliminates any chance of safety rotation helping over the top. 💪 The safety has to account for the center. That leaves your crossing receivers running clean routes with no help. ❌ Do not let the center drift or take a lazy release. The route has to be decisive and threatening enough to hold that safety in place. A half-effort stem gives the defense a free look at your receivers. ✅ Install it this way. Align your two widest receivers in clean splits. Run mirror crossing routes at the same depth. Put your center on a seam or drag directly into the safety's zone. QB reads the crossing routes first, center as the release valve. Simple. Fast. Lethal against any coverage shell. Bottom line: when one route combination forces the defense to choose between stopping man principles and zone responsibility on the same play, run it until they prove they can stop it. #Football #FootballCoaching #Coaching #FlagFootball #PassGame #RouteRunning #XsAndOs #FootballStrategy

One of Michigans Top Cornerbacks! Film doesn’t lie @adamgorney @BrandonHuffman @TomLoy247 @TheUCReport @CraigHaubert @SWiltfong_ @GregSmithRivals @LemmingReport

American football is more complex than you're giving it credit for. Linebackers and offensive lineman, safety's and running backs, cornerbacks and quarterbacks have a very different job. Reading space and making decisions under pressure IS American football.