Male: Hassle back to the air on first down. And they get to it. Once again, a perfect opportunity to take another look at the play using EA Sports Back Track. What did you see out there Chris?

Chris: On this one, I see a good posh rush on the play. It also had a pretty good pocket initially but a broke down quickly. They were never able to see as receiver break free down field.

Male: And you’ll see on this play that the defense asides to Blinch to create additional pressure giving the wide receiver the chance to get open in the secondary. Let’s break it down a little more and reveal more about the play cause from both of these teams.

Chris: here’s the look inside the offensive play call.

Male: And here’s a look at what the defense decided to go with.

Chris: And here’s a look at the expected success rate of a play like this when you look at the personnel used by both teams on the play.

Kansas City lines up in a double tight set. Drops back on first down, he throws left. And the line backer has the big. Without a doubt, that play is worth a closer look.

Here’s Chris with the EZ Sport Back Track break down of the play.

Chris: Well, you can tell the defense of guys, they’re spending a little time and the film room is well. That time, they knew exactly where the quarter back wanted to go with the football. And they simply took that away. The quarter back wasn’t able to get to that next—that was only.

Male: When you take another look at this when you’ll see the tight end make a little move that allows them to get open against the man coverage of the secondary.

Chris: Time for a little inside information. Let’s see what each of these coaches called on that play. Here’s a look at the offensive play call.

And here’s the defensive call on the play.

Now, we’ll look at how often you could expect to play like this to work in the NFL when you look strictly at the personnel used by each of these teams.