Part one can be found here:
http://theofficialpetersreport.blogspot.com/2014/11/utilizing-play-action-to-create-1-on-1.html
Many teams like deep comebacks on play action. This is a way
to keep the defense from cheating on inside breaking routes. It is also a way
to set up another way to attack inside windows with play action on a double move.
The Denver Broncos used this idea against the Chargers in
2013. The Broncos used this concept in
the red zone to maximize its effectiveness and impact on the game.
NFL.com
The first read for the quarterback is the slot receiver. He
fakes a crack block and breaks up field. The play fake by the quarterback can create a void behind the linebackers, if the linebackers bite hard, it is an easy touchdown. The Outside receiver on the right is the
second read. He cheats his split in by a few yards (this alerts the defensive
back to an outside breaking route). He runs the deep out, utilizing a speed
cut. He then turns back inside, cutting underneath the corner back.
The route by the slot attracts the attention of the linebackers and safeties. This
leaves a large window for the outside receiver. Peyton comes out of the play action and does not like
his first read, the slot. He fixes his eyes on the receiver at the bottom of
the screen, the “Z”. The figure below shows the receiver making his out cut,
about to turn back inside.
NFL.com
The Z receiver then turns towards the line of scrimmage to
make his cut back inside. The ball is already coming out of the quarterback’s
hand as the receiver makes his turn.
NFL.com
The last figure shows the space between the Z receiver and
the closest inside defender when he catches the ball.
NFL.com
This play works well inside of the 15 yard line. Adjustments
to the route run by the slot can make the play more suitable for regular field
situations.
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