265 Half-beat difference
Freeman bent his knees slightly, stretched out his hands to make a kick-off gesture, opened his vision to see the overall situation, put the defensive team into his mind, practiced the deduction of offensive tactics repeatedly to ensure that his thoughts remain clear: just expand according to Coach Archie's arrangement!
After repeated repeated, my eyes finally became clear. I twisted my fingertips slightly, wiped off the perspiration, and really focused my attention.
"attack!"
Freeman's kick-off command slid over the sky, caught the football with both hands, and quickly retreated without hesitation, one step! Two steps! Three steps! The eyes swept quickly in front of him, paused slightly, and then moved horizontally to the right side, actively running out of the exit pocket.
This...it's a sheep entering the tiger's mouth!
Defensive end Cameron Hayward's pupils contracted slightly, and he did not expect Freeman to fall into the trap.
After the kickoff, Hayward, who immediately made a decision to choose the previous raid, hit the front and head-on collision with an absolutely strong impact, directly knocked away the opponent's offensive tackle, and cut into the pocket. Then he saw Freeman who came over actively - he didn't need any effort!
However, Hayward immediately discovered a slight time difference:
Freeman took the initiative to run the exit bag and was very determined, while Hayward's pace stumbled slightly when he formed a breakthrough, creating a time difference of half a beat or even a quarter beat.
Hayward rushed forward with all his footsteps, trying his best to stretch out his right hand, trying to use the slap to destroy Freeman's center of gravity, and then to interfere with the passing. However, he watched Freeman jump out from the end of his fingertips. The helplessness of being close but out of reach interrupted Hayward's pace of step, because his body leaned forward too hard, so his steps were a little messy.
Stumbling, Hayward continued to adjust his body and chased Freeman unyieldingly.
But Freeman didn't look back at all, as if he had eyes behind him, and he pushed horizontally and crossed his steps calmly, one step! two steps! Then-
Pass the ball!
Hayward leaped hard, threw his body out, trying to rush to intercept Freeman, but he saw the arc of the football teleportation. After all, he was still a beat slower, and could only watch the football break out of control, with only one thought in his mind:
"Did Freeman predict his raid in advance?"
If the raid tactics are seen through, it is not a "sudden attack". Instead, the layout of the defensive team may be seen through because of the raids, which will make the defensive team passive.
Bang!
Hayward's pounce was slowing down and grappled Freeman with half a beat, and then both of them fell to the ground and rolled together, while Freeman's eyes were still staring at his passing arc.
Because he took the initiative to run out of the bag and made predictions in advance, Freeman was mentally prepared for collision and oppression: Sure enough, the coach's judgment was correct, and Hayward would definitely not be able to resist the raid, and he would create enough destructive power with strength and speed, so he must be highly vigilant.
Thanks to this, Freeman's footsteps and upper limbs remained stable, and the passing arc was not affected by pressure, sliding across the sky smoothly and correctly.
Sixteen codes passed!
In the first offense in the game, the Kansas State University Wildcats unexpectedly chose a mid-pass. Freeman's pass was very confident. When the defensive player broke through the pocket, he made predictions in advance, and instead turned the risk to gain the initiative and successfully seized the initiative.
The football drew a shallow arc in the air, crossing the short pass area and advancing towards a deeper range. The pass target was Nelson!
Jody Nelson, who was on the outside of the right wing before the kickoff, rushed towards his opponent cornerback Malcolm Jenkins with Freeman's slogan.
Malcolm's position was slightly ahead, and he was only five yards with Nelson. In the blink of an eye, the two players were already entangled and confronted each other.
Nelson did not try to get rid of it forcibly, but instead hit Malcolm with his shoulders, rushing forward and hitting him. His feet were always squeezing and pushing each other, forcing Malcolm, who had been retreating continuously, stood in an uncomfortable position, and it was difficult to get a powerful posture during the confrontation.
During the continuous collision, Malcolm forced to complete the position adjustment in small steps, maintaining the same running direction as Nelson, but lost the position stuck on the front side during the confrontation, and evolved into a standing position. The two people squeezed each other's running space with their shoulders.
Bang.
Bang bang.
Bang.
The continuous trivial collision made neither of them fully explode, and Malcolm began to destroy Nelson's center of gravity with both hands.
However, at this moment, Nelson's pace slowed down slightly, not pausing, but switching rhythms; Malcolm, who still maintained the original rhythm, overtook half of his position again.
Immediately afterwards, Nelson turned clockwise in place, facing Malcolm's back.
Malcolm, who reacted with conditioned reflex, immediately stepped forward, but directly hit Nelson's back with a wall-to-wave attitude. His footsteps and center of gravity were shaking violently, which was difficult to control. Then, Malcolm saw the rapid fall of the football, but he didn't have time to defend.
"Bang!"
Nelson, who was facing the rugby, held Malcolm tightly, made a push-up action with his chest, followed with his hands to complete the package, and then caught the rugby steadily.
Malcolm, who had been slowing down half a beat, could only hold Nelson's waist with all his strength and try to create a dead ball directly.
Unexpectedly, Malcolm's own footsteps were not able to stand firm. Nelson's feet strongly supported the ground, bursting out his whole body's strength to create a reaction force-
Push the ground!
Push the ground!
Nelson confronted Malcolm and began to retreat continuously. Malcolm staggered backwards. Although he grasped Nelson, he could not create a dead ball. The two of them stumbled forward for about two yards and three yards, and then they both lost their center of gravity and were forced to fall to the ground together.
"Wow! Wow!"
"The first wave of offense and defense at the beginning of the game, the two teams showed us excellent form. The Oaks put huge pressure on the frontcourt press, and the Wildcats responded head-on with the preemptive offensive tactics. Finally, in the strong collision, the Wildcats completed a 20-yard push, not only easily getting the first attack, but also showed everyone their strong belief: they were determined to win this game."
"At the beginning of the coin guessing session, the Wildcats, who guessed the coin, chose to take the lead in attacking without hesitation. Even when facing the defensive team that performed the best this year, they were not timid at all and declared war head-on! Bravely use their strengths to fight against their opponents' strengths, a battle of contradictions!"
"From the first offense and defense, the Wildcats are indeed prepared!"
Chapter completed!