 This is Coach Mack, color analyst for Titans Radio. Today we're going to go beneath the surface to look at Dean Pease's defense. They're created a big turnover against the Bills. This is third and sixth. Balls on the 34 yard lines, 10-40 left in the third quarter. What Dean Pease has deployed now. He's deployed a defense using six defensive backs. He's got one defensive lineman in the ball game and he's got four linebackers. He's deployed his linebackers across the front except for Jayon Brown who's the lone linebacker in the middle of the formation. You can see Rashon Evans is lined up as an interior pass rusher. Nobody has their hand on the ground. All the front people are in a two-point stance. This makes it very hard for Josh Allen, the second-year quarterback to be able to use Cypher. What's getting ready to come? He sends his back out in motion to the defensive left to get a man-zone declaration. Once Kenny Vicaro goes out there and covers him, he still doesn't know whether it's man or zone because of the multiple defensive personnel that Dean Pease has in the game. On the snap of the football, they fake as if they're going to rush forward. Rashon Evans, who's lined up over the guard, drops out what we call a spider drop. Now they're in 500 or two-deep zone. This causes the quarterback to hitch, hold the ball. The zone coverings are trying to run a switch release on the right side of the Titans defense. As you see here on the outside, Gilbert does a nice job of running an inside rush. He runs what we call an ET game with Jarell Casey. Puts pressure on the quarterback. He's having to hold the football. He's not sure of what he's seen. Once he starts to scramble, everybody plasters their receiver. They start out in zone defense, but once they start to move and the quarterback starts to scramble, zone turns to man. You start to plaster your man, staying on your side of the field. Harold Landry does a nice job of spinning off, putting pressure on the quarterback, very aware not to hit and rough the quarterback, puts a hand up, does not allow Allen to follow through, and then Kevin Byrd, the all pro safety, he passes off one receiver to the zone, breaks inside of the throw, makes a tremendous, tremendous catch. Low throw, not only a great hand-eye coordination by Kevin Byrd, but it's a really nice job of plastering his receiver, following the quarterback's eyes, big turnover from the Titans defense.