WIN MORE 1-ON-1s.

DB Vision helps defensive backs train their eyes to stay on the receiver’s hips, so their feet stay patient and their hands have a better chance to win at the line.

Training tool only — use before practice, after practice, before games, or during DB work.

How to Add DB Vision to Your DB’s Routine

Use DB Vision for short press-man reps before practice, after practice, before games, or during DB work. Start with the glasses on to get feedback when the eyes drift high. Then take the glasses off and repeat the same reps so the habit can transfer.
Step 1

Run the rep with DB Vision

Train the eyes to stay on the hips.

Step 2

Correct the mistake

If the eyes drift high, reset and repeat.

Step 3

Take the glasses off

Run the same rep again without the tool.

Testimonals:

Frequently Asked Questions

No. DB Vision is a feedback tool built for one specific job: helping DBs train their eyes to stay on the hips during press-man reps. Use it with the glasses on, then repeat the same reps without them so the habit can transfer.
DB Vision limits the distracting movement you see up top while training press man. This helps you practice keeping your eyes where they need to be instead of reacting to a receiver's head and shoulder movement. Your eyes give information to your feet. Your feet help put you in position. And being in position allows you to use your hands. Eyes → Feet → Position → Hands → Win
DB Vision can be added to the press-man training you're already doing. You can use it: Before practice During practice After practice During offseason training During individual DB work As part of your pre-game warm-up Train with DB Vision. Then take it off and put that work into your normal reps.
No. DB Vision is a training tool, not game equipment. You train with DB Vision to work on your visual discipline during press-man reps. Then you take it off and apply what you've trained to your normal reps.
DB Vision is designed to be added to your existing DB work. You don't have to change your entire training routine. Add it to press-man drills, individual work, warm-ups, or 1-on-1 sessions, then take it off and continue with your normal reps. Consistency matters more than trying to do everything at once.