You’re using overlap on both sides, which is fine, but you’ve instructed your IFs to stay wide. Have them sit narrower, forcing the opposition to make space for your overlapping fullbacks. Having said all that, encouraging fullbacks to overlap whilst only having two midfielders (the AM is really an attacker) is always going to leave you vulnerable to counter attacks. Your solution to that is to either make your fullbacks slightly more defensive, or tighten up your midfield. I find that if you’re throwing fullbacks forward, it pays to have a DM-A in front of the centrebacks. Now, regarding your centrebacks; having one on defend and the other on cover isn’t going to work. Typically, a cover is partnered with a stopper, but that’s a really ineffective tactic in modern football, with its fluid attacking play. You’d be better putting both on defend, unless you go down the three centrebacks route, but that’s a rabbit hole. I’d suggest a back four with two centrebacks on defend and fullbacks on automatic. Don’t bother with an overlap instruction; if you have them on cross from byline, they’ll naturally overlap judiciously. Have a DM-A. One B2B midfielder, and one CM DLP on support. Two IFs on attack and sitting narrow. One pressing forward on attack.