Yes, it's similar to the phrase: "Out kick your (punt) coverage."

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Sep 19, 2024
1:43:05pm

SafetyFirst Starter

Yes, it's similar to the phrase: "Out kick your (punt) coverage."

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SafetyFirst

Bio page: SafetyFirst
Joined: Jan 16, 2016
Last login: Sep 19, 2024
Total posts: 803 (6 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

RE: Crazy rise and fall of Pluralsight. I would expect them to cut the team

bruincoug

12:56pm

That definition is correct.

m0resn0w

12:59pm

Yes, it's similar to the phrase: "Out kick your (punt) coverage."

SafetyFirst

1:43pm

Outkick coverage is EXACTLY how I understand it. That’s what I’m getting at

bruincoug

2:16pm

I look at "out kicking your coverage" to mean being "out of your depth," so we

SafetyFirst

4:01pm

Those two are the same things. People who are overly confident often lean too far forward in skiing.

CSoul

12:59pm

Can be. But getting off balance and ahead of yourself is not necessarily the

bruincoug

1:01pm

How they stated it is how the vast majority understand it. And again, it's speaking to people being overly

CSoul

1:03pm

Good ski position has you over your feet. If you get your weight too far foward (or back) disaster can follow

Greg Kite's 'stache

1:06pm

Their description or definition is pretty close to my understanding and use of

12:59pm

<< Deleted >>

12:59pm

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