This season, the Minnesota Vikings fought with the Green Bay Packers twice, and they knew very well about the ability of this arch-rival in the same area. At the same time, they also had a deep understanding of the young coach standing on the sidelines. They all knew that this was a tough bone.

Now, Green Bay Packers are once again trying to disrupt the Minnesota Vikings' offensive rhythm through tactical layouts on the defensive frontlines, so what should they do?

Of course, there is no solution. The simplest and most direct way is to control the rhythm and turn the situation around through quarterbacks. This is also one of the core focus of all offensive and defensive confrontations in football; but the problem is that neither Minnesota Vikings' two quarterbacks have such abilities.

Childries also expected this situation early. The arrangement was completed when the tactical arrangement was arranged before the game. At this time, Peterson smelled the breath of crisis again. His first reaction was to look towards Childries. Then he could see the coach using a tactical board to block the mouth shape and was making tactical arrangements for Travis, but the light of his eyes fell on Peterson, and his jaw tip gave him a positive hint.

Peterson immediately ignited his ambitions - now the second quarter has just begun, and the strong showdown in this game has not yet reached its climax. He jumped gently on the spot a few times, moving his muscles, and ready to face the challenge.

The tactical adjustments of the Minnesota Vikings are also "variable".

Since the opponent's defense team tries to disrupt the rhythm and suppress Travis's judgment and interpretation, then the one-sided offensive team can also do the same, because the initiative is already on the offensive end. As long as Travis determines the offensive tactics before kickoff, he can seize the initiative.

What does it mean specifically?

In fact, it is just to omit the defensive reading and use the quarterback as a role player. Before kickoff, the coach will strictly formulate detailed pass routes, cover routes, offensive tactics, etc.

For example, short pass connections with the wide receiver Bobby Wade (bobby-wade). All from the passing line, the passing direction to the passing target are determined in advance. The only uncertainty is the passing distance, which is temporarily adjusted according to Wade's running situation and counter-level situation, but the adjustment space is very limited.

For example, from Peterson running on the ground, running on the left wing or right wing, how to tap the offensive front line to cover, how the wide receiver and quarterback should run, everything is also developed to create tactical templates. In fact, the game is directly applied based on the training content, and there is no need to make adjustments on the spot.

In other words, all offensive tactics have been determined. Travis' thinking, hesitation, choice, and attacking are omitted. After the kickoff, they can be directly executed, make a quick decision, take the knife, and take the knife, which can also gain more initiative for the offensive team. In fact, it is a tactical template.

But such a choice is very, very risky, because the tactical template is fixed or even rigid. Once the defense team sees through or disrupts the plan, the follow-up may become a mess; not to mention, competitive sports are already full of surprises, and the unchanging template is more prone to errors.

In the college arena, many coaches will arrange tactical templates in large quantities. When Lu Yiqi coached Kansas State University in the first game, he also used tactical templates to let the quarterback find two catch points and pass them to whoever has a free time to ensure that the quarterback's shooting speed increases.

However, in the professional arena, the frequency of using tactical templates has dropped significantly, because the personal abilities and tactical awareness of both offense and defense have risen to a new level. Tactical templates often bind the offensive team's own hands and feet, losing the initiative and maneuver of quarterback defensive reading.

However, nothing is absolute, just like "trick attack". Whether the tactical template is appropriate depends on the coach's control and mastery of the game:

In very occasional situations, the coach uses tactical templates to complete the layout in advance through repeated training before the game, and unexpectedly disrupt the tactical rhythm of the defensive team, which can indeed achieve unexpectedly gratifying results; and the risk is not as high as "trick attack".

In fact, the frequency of using tactical templates may be more than imagined. After all, excellent quarterbacks are not standard equipment for every team.

Childris understood that quarterbacks were his weakness in the offensive group, and his on-site dispatching ability was indeed not as scheming as Lu Yiqi, so he formulated multiple tactical templates in advance, hoping to forcibly break the deadlock between the two sides during the game and gain an advantage for the offensive group again.

Now, that's it.

Although it was still a bit early, it was exactly in line with the unexpected purpose. More importantly, now is the moment of a tangled struggle between the two sides.

Childris issued instructions for the tactical template without hesitation.

"attack!"

Travis held the ball in both hands and passed the football to Peterson with a turn.

Peterson also stepped forward and prepared to catch the ball for ground advancement.

But just as the football was about to be handed over, the two people crossed over. Peterson stepped forward to cover Travis, and then Travis adjusted his two steps back. Without observation or hesitation, he picked up his hand and drove the football directly to the middle position of the left wing.

It was obviously a tactic of fake running and real-time props, but Travis's move was extremely decisive. The action from kickoff to shooting was completed in one go without thinking or precipitation. The strategy of quick action instantly broke the tactical layout of the defensive team, and the advantages of the offensive team were further expanded.

The pass target was the tight end Jim Kleinsasser.

The 31-year-old veteran has a lot of experience in tight ends, but in the Minnesota Vikings, he is not one of the main pass targets. He often plays the role of breaking up and covering. At this time, Travis suddenly passes the ball to Klein Suther, which is also an unexpected choice.

Five-code short pass, no problem.

Just as everything was going according to the plan, I could see a pair of hands raised high and appearing on the passing line of the rugby.

Bang.

The hands with white gloves hit the rugby head-on, completing a basketball-style block.

The momentum of the brown-red rugby rushing forward at full speed was instantly cut off and fell to the ground in vain. The player who had just finished the block also tried to catch the rugby and complete the interception. Unfortunately, he was still half a beat slower. As the rugby landed, he hugged his helmet with great anger.

Travis and Peterson were both stunned, and their moving steps stopped, their eyes full of mistakes: Why...what is going on?

"Ah, the passing arc is too low."

"Travis Jackson's passing arc was too low and flat, and the passing speed did not fully explode. He appeared on the AJ Hawk line, and Hawk did not miss such an opportunity."

"Originally, Hawk was about to cut into the pocket and put pressure on the previous step, but obviously, Jackson's quick move disrupted the plan. Hawk had just controlled his body and was about to turn back to defend, but he found that the rugby arc was too low. He was on his own line, and he raised his hands and directly destroyed the pass."
Chapter completed!