Chiefs by the numbers: Breaking down the wildest stats from thrilling divisional playoff game TYREEK HILL PUT THE CHIEFS ON HIS BACK 🤯 This drill helps the quarterbacks get their arms warm, and it helps the skill players get their legs warm.Officials missed what could have been a taunting penalty on Tyreek Hill during his go-ahead touchdown late in the fourth quarter of the Chiefs and Bills' AFC divisional-round game on Sunday.ĭuring Hill's 64-yard touchdown reception - which put Kansas City up 33-29 with 1:04 remaining in regulation - he flashed his signature peace sign at Bills linebacker Matt Milano, who was not nearly fast enough to keep the speedy receiver out of the end zone. We typically do it before walk-through or stretch as a drill that enables the quarterbacks and skill players to loosen up. The pat-and-go drill is usually done daily as a warm-up with the quarterbacks and the receivers. "Allegretti, he's got great hands, for a wrestler, he's got great hands. "You get an idea of who can catch and who can't, so if you got a little bit of skill there, we'll try to work with you," said Reid. Reid replied that the linemen do the "pat and go" drill on Fridays, a once-a-week breather from hitting the sled. Tuesday after practice, Reid was asked what it was that he saw in Allegretti that gave him the confidence that he could execute the play if his number was called.
"LET'S GET READY FOR is sending the scepter to Guard for his ANGRY tackle and TD catch combo /U3nlFu3tDe- Good Morning Football January 18, 2022 It was funny because in practice this week, I threw it to him because everyone else was covered and I wasn't trying to, it just happened, and of course, it happens in the game the exact same way."įor his efforts in dominating Watt en route to his touchdown catch, NFL Network's "Good Morning Football" bestowed its coveted Anger Scepter to Allegretti on Tuesday morning. We kind of just tell Allegretti to leak out late, not thinking that we're ever going to throw it to him. "Then it was (Travis) Kelce and then it was the guy (Blake Bell) on the back-end line. "(Michael) Burton was the first read and I thought he did a great job of actually going in front of that defensive end to kind of give me room to throw," explained Mahomes after the game. There are no brakes on this freight train."Īllegretti was actually Mahomes' fourth read on the play. With that touchdown, the Chiefs put the league on notice and said, "W e are all gas this time around. That left Allegretti wide open to leak upfield for the easy catch and score. By starting the play with a momentary double team and rub block from Kelce, the Chiefs prevent Watt from getting to the outside, sealing the edge, which stops Watt's forward progress long enough that by the time he attempts to regain his momentum and work through Allegretti to get to Mahomes, he is already off-balance and leaning forward just enough to allow Allegretti to chuck him to the turf like a rag doll. Watt is generally a major mismatch when left one on one with a blocker, and this is where the genius of Reid's play design comes into focus. Watt - initially, Kelce and Allegretti engaged Watt together Allegretti's presence allowed Kelce to pass Watt off to him, freeing the Chiefs tight end to slip away on a 5-yard out pattern.
His first assignment is to assist Kelce in blocking Steelers All-Pro linebacker T.J. In this specific play, Allegretti lines up on the inside shoulder of Travis Kelce, disguising himself as a run blocker. The referee will make an announcement of the ineligible player who is reporting, then signal by sweeping his hands vertically in front of his chest (as if “erasing” the number) and point to the newly eligible player. To make the formation compliant, the lineman playing out of position must report as “eligible” to the referee. Otherwise, it's an illegal formation and a penalty.Įligible Numbers (1-49, 80-99) | Ineligible Numbers (50-79, 90-99)Īll coaches have a few plays that require extra blocking protection, which is typically accomplished by having one of the linemen outside of the interior line position where an eligible receiver is required. However, if his jersey number is for a position that is usually ineligible, the player must check in with the referee and declare themselves eligible. This is where things get fun: according to the rules, anyone who lines up outside of the tackle or at least one yard behind the line of scrimmage is considered an eligible receiver. The casual fan might be thinking, "I thought it was illegal to throw the ball to an offensive lineman?" Andy Reid sent a variation of the Jumbo formation out onto the field (six offensive linemen, two tight ends, a fullback, a running back, and the quarterback).
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