I really liked Jerry Glanville, when he first started, and before he went to goofytown.
He did a really good job describing how the defense was in scheme X and that took away offense Y, or vice versa. He would say either side needed to shift to W, to attack the weakness of X.
Then when they did it, he would point out how they had made the very adjustment he described, then say the other side now needs to shift to Z to now attack the weakness of W.
In a game where adjustments actually happen, it was very helpful understanding the chess match between the coaches.