If you have ESPN+, there is a show i just discovered on there called "Detail". It is Ed Reed doing a solo breakdown type show. Xs and Os, no bias, no debate, no schtick. Just Ed Reed breaking down tape. I watched the one where he recapped key plays from the four divisional round games. Really good stuff. He coached with the Bills, and he breaks it down like a coach in a positional meeting. But doesn't make it too complex where the common person might not understand like Jon Gruden has a tendency to do by using pro lingo, "Spider X-jet Y-banana" or whatever. If you have kids playing football, it'd be something they could also watch and learn from pretty easily.
In the Rams/Packers game he talked about what Rodgers saw that led him to signal to Lazard to go deep on the 4th quarter 58 yard TD pass that sealed the win. Simple things, but things that commentators didn't pick up on. Basically CB playing off coverage in a zone setup (facing the QB, not the receiver). and the safety not lined up deep enough to be of help. Rodgers points to Lazard, the defense doesn't adjust, and its pitch and catch. Simple things Reed did that make all the difference in the world. Said he never took his eyes off the QB so you don't miss a signal like that. He was always reminding his teammates on the Ravens "eyes, eyes, eyes!" before the play.
Of course covering the divisional round, he had to hit on the Ravens/Bills. He noted some of the small mistakes that led up to the Jackson Pick 6. 1st down Jackson dropped the snap, making the option run take off a tad late. Doesn't get to turn the corner, only gains a yard, could have been more. 2nd down, the O-line was blocking to the left, but RT Tyre Phillips followed his assignment, but didn't block Jerry Hughes who was basically right in front of him. Instead of making that block Phillips pretty much let him through so he could go left. Feel like I've heard this about rookies before. As a rookie they are worried about doing the wrong thing pertaining to the play call, but then end up not doing the obvious thing. Certainly a rookie mistake by Phillips. Also on that play Dobbins goes too wide in his post snap action leaving him in no position to block Hughes. Jackson has to move, and gets the ball off in the dirt as he wrapped up to avoid the sack. 3rd down, Reed said the slot corner covering Snead didn't look at him like a threat. Lets him go by and just sits in the passing lane instead. We know what happened from there. Inexcusable decision to throw that pass by Jackson. But little mistakes kept the Ravens from being closer to the goal line by 3rd down which opens up more play choices. Little mistakes maybe prevented scoring on 1st or 2nd down led to that specific 3rd down situation to begin with.
Long story short. I hope he does more of these in the future. Really great stuff. He is the Chief of Staff for the Miami Hurricanes. But I would love to have him back on staff as a coach at some point. It's rare that elite players make great coaches because elite players can't teach the god given talent that they have. Reed has both the talent, but also the knowledge, instincts, common sense, ability to clean up the little things which in turn the big things then take care of themselves.