Rylie Mills, DL, #98 Great snap but seems that injuried his hamstring at the end

Rylie Mills, DL, #98 Quick swim move

Rylie Mills, DL, #98 Amazing SACK

Elijah Arroyo, TE, #18 Still fighting

Elijah Arroyo, TE, #18 The boy can run...

Elijah Arroyo, TE, #18 Missing a block in a complicated angle

Elijah Arroyo, TE, #18 DB anticipates a corner or dig route. Arroyo accelerates sharply at the top of the stem, creating clean vertical separation. Unfortunately, it appears he was the final progression on the play, and the ball never comes his way

Elijah Arroyo, TE, #18 Good block on open space

Nick Emmanwori plays like a LB.

Nick is a different player now

The #3 is fast

Nick Emmanwori against TE

Nick Emmanwori, DB, #3 He briefly lost contact at the top of the route and nearly gave up a chunk gain.

Grey Zabel allowing pressure

In a concept similar to pin-and-pull, Zabel shows strong lateral movement to seal the edge defender.

Zabel starts the snap well inside and ends up driving his defender several yards laterally, effectively escorting him out of the play

When his hands miss, he can lose early control. The encouraging part is that even when he loses cleanly, he finds ways to slow the defender down just enough to keep the quarterback upright long enough to attempt the throw.

Milton Williams counters Zabel's jump set with a quick swim move leaving the rookie momentarily stuck at a bad angle. Once again, though, his footwork saves the play, allowing him to recover and finish the rep without catastrophic loss.

Grey Zabel, LG, #76 Head on a swivel

Grey Zabel, LG, #76 Patriots dial up a TED stunt clearly designed to stress Zabel. The gap that opens between the C and LT is massive, forcing Zabel to cover a ton of ground. His footwork allows him to stay balanced, square up, and close the space.

Drake Maye is a problem in both phases

Maye was sacked 15 times and fumbles 6 in the postseason.

Demarcus Lawrence should be a problem for Pats OLine

Will Campbell is having problems against power moves in the postseason.

Seahawks had trouble pressuring with only 4 men in recent games.

Amazing throw against Derek Stingley Jr.

Stefon Diggs can be a problem against zone coverage. New England is also perfectly comfortable taking short gains if that’s what the defense concedes. That patience helps Maye stay on schedule—and naturally mitigates pressure.

This Double-Dig concept it's been in Josh McDaniel's playbook since at least 2017. This gives QB two inside breaking routes at different levels to beat zone coverage or work away from outside leverage versus man coverage

The Patriots rely on keeping Gonzo #0 on an island in their quarters cov to allow the safety to read the QB's eyes or help with trip formation. This is something Kubiak should address.

Kubiak did an excellent job attacking the Rams’ coverage rules

Rams beat Seahawks man coverage.

Anthony Bradford being bulldozed by Braden Fiske.

Rams offense against Seahawks zone defense.

Anthony Bradford blocking the wind

Patriots not affraid to bring heavy blitz packages.

Chris Barmore quick win against one of the best guards in the NFL

Meus dois centavos que ninguém pediu sobre como o ataque dos Patriots devem se comportar contra a defesa dos Seahawks. Ao enfrentar um adversário, é bom ver times que tiveram sucesso contra ele. A resposta no caso dos Seahwaks é simples: RAMS.

Chair Concept

The call is Chair, featuring five-yard in-breaking routes from both the #1 and #2 receivers. The #3 runs a vertical route based on the safety’s alignment, designed to create space in the middle of the field.

Following a holding penalty, Seattle uses JSN on orbit motion. The combined movement of Shaheed and Saubert sells a WR screen to the left, while a running back screen develops to the opposite side. Leaving Ken Walker in space is almost always the right call.

Not every design was executed cleanly, though. Seahawks motioned the tight end Eric Saubert’s — something Seattle leaned on all night — Shaheed takes the handoff on an end-around. Anthony Bradford fails to secure his block, and all the window dressing results in exactly zero yards.

The play-action flood concept has become a staple of Kubiak’s offense

A very similar concept follows. JSN is again aligned in the backfield, and the Rams fail to match the motion properly. This creates a perfect scenario where a single block from Cooper Kupp is enough to spring JSN for a significant gain.

Darious Williams, after being burned, lines up in off-cov and was attacked by Kubiak again. An RPO to the left side, but Darnold connects with JSN, who exploits the open space.

Kubiak creates space for JSN, forcing the safety to defend vertically, and occupies the safety on the other side with Shaheed's route. He leaves JSN in a 1v1 situation, and then the WR does his job, dominating the safety. The pass is a millisecond late, preventing the YAC.

Kyle Shanahan RB Scissors against Seahawks in 2017

Klint Kubiak attacking Rams Quarters coverage making the safety pay and creating the 1v1 outside.

Seahawks RB Scissors

A vida deu uma segunda oportunidade para Dareke Young