Super Bowl Domination

Chapter 1328 The Guizhou donkey has no skills

Calm and composed, the Kansas Chief finally gained a firm foothold in the storm, regained his composure and focus.

Just so confident.

However, the Kansas City Chiefs have a hundred reasons to be confident.

Because of the confidence accumulated from game to game, because of the trials and tribulations experienced over three seasons, and because this is the unique Arrowhead Stadium.

Also because… they have Levi.

This belief is not blind, but a will that has been tempered and honed through thousands of trials and tribulations, which establishes the team's championship temperament at the critical moment.

Perhaps the Kansas City Chiefs are the pursuers now, but the ones who need to be terrified, scared and nervous are the Tennessee Titans who are leading the race.

Imagine that starting with Vrabel, the Tennessee Titans' defense was on full alert from top to bottom, entering an emergency state, with their eyes focused, nerves tense, and even their fingertips and toes starting to feel numb; however, as soon as they entered the court, they saw their opponents laughing and chatting. How would that feel?
The pressure is coming.

Before they even formed a lineup, the overwhelming pressure and momentum were already rolling in, and the atmosphere on the Tennessee Titans' defense became completely rigid.

Defensive end Jarrell Casey, also the captain of the defensive team, turned his head to look at the other two captains of the defensive team, linebacker Wesley Woodyard and safety Kevin Byard. The three of them exchanged glances, and they all realized the seriousness of the atmosphere at the moment.

"Titan!"

In ancient Greek mythology, the Titans were the rulers of the world before the rule of the Olympian gods. Although their glory is gone, their bloodline is still pure.

They once ruled the world.

Precisely because of this, the exclusive cheering for the Tennessee Titans is the simplest yet most powerful cry, returning to the origin and calling for the coming of the ancient gods.

Casey was the first to shout, and Woodyard and Biard also looked at the players around them, clenched their fists, and shouted at the top of their lungs.

One sentence after another, standing on the isolated field of Arrowhead Stadium, they are each other's partners and each other's support, restoring the glory of the Titans.

"Titan!"

The shouts were scattered and uneven, but like a spark, they spread among the Tennessee Titans players like a prairie fire.

Tannehill and Henry, who were standing on the sidelines, also shouted with red faces, igniting murderous intent and detonating morale—

Don't forget that so far in tonight's divisional game, the Titans have been the dominant force on the court.

The Tennessee Titans' defense took advantage of the Kansas City Chiefs' offensive team's "chatting and laughing" opportunity to reignite their momentum and improve their condition with a fight song.

However, the Kansas City Chiefs' offensive team did not yell back directly. Instead, they looked at Levi one by one, only to find that Levi was moving his wrists and ankles, staring at the vast ocean in front of him, with an eager smile in his eyes. They exchanged glances with each other:

Professor, we are ready.

Line up!

On the last offensive play, the Tennessee Titans struck out near midfield and were forced to punt. Vrabel did not panic. He tried to make trouble for the Kansas City Chiefs' next offense through the special teams and the punting strategy, so he chose to punt strategically.

When punting, deliberately choose a short kick to disrupt the returner's catch, wait for the football to land, and continue to move forward in the form of a ground ball. This strategy can sometimes create an offensive starting position on the one-yard line before the end zone; but if you are not careful, it may roll into the end zone.

The Tennessee Titans special teams really performed well in tonight's game. After completing the punt return touchdown in the first quarter, this punt was also good. Although it was not perfect, it still created a ground ball as planned and secured an offensive starting position at the 17-yard line.

Now, at the 17-yard line in front of the end zone, the Kansas City Chiefs offense is ready to rekindle the fight.

The battle is about to break out.

At this time, we can see the effect of Casey and his team's timely awakening of fighting spirit. The Tennessee Titans' defense didn't care about the opponent's attitude at all. They remained focused and tense, staring at their defensive targets intently, and got into position early, as if prepared for any situation.

Go all out!

One key point is, what defensive tactics will Vrabel choose next?

So far, Vrabel has shown that he is familiar with the Kansas City Chiefs' offensive tactics. He has obviously conducted in-depth research and launched a full-scale targeted layout. If it weren't for the "Cheating Motion", the Tennessee Titans' defense would still have the upper hand.

But that is "Cheating Motion", one of the most difficult new tactics in the league this season. No one will underestimate Vrabel's efforts in defensive strategy.

Now, the question facing Vrabel is: Will Reed continue to use the "cheating motion"?

In fact, this is also Reed's problem.

No matter how brilliant and powerful a tactic is, if it is used repeatedly without novelty, surprise or layout, it will lose its effectiveness.

Not to mention the distant past, the Tennessee Titans made such a mistake in their recent offense, repeatedly handing the football to Henry alone.

Obviously, if Reed makes the same mistake again, Vrabel is mentally prepared that the power of "Cheating Motion" will be greatly reduced.

So, how does Reed choose?

At this moment, Casey and Woodyard are observing the Kansas City Chiefs' offensive formation, shotgun?

It was a classic shotgun formation, with all five receiving spots, including Levi, blatantly aimed at the Tennessee Titans' defense.

A small difference is that the Kansas City Chiefs often choose Hill and Watkins as a partner, Hardman and Kelce as a partner, and Levi often stands behind Kelce; but this time there is a change, Hill and Hardman are a partner, Watkins and Kelce are a partner, and Levi is still behind Kelce.

So, what does this mean?
Hill and Hardman are both good at speed, while Watkins and Kelce are relatively more active in the short pass area.

The original pairing is a combination of fast and slow, giving full play to the diversity of the Kansas City Chiefs' passing routes, and being able to fully spread out on both the left and right sides, making it difficult to defend.

The current partner has obviously changed their strategy, with one side focusing on speed and the other side focusing on strength. The shotgun formation's offensive method must change accordingly, but Reed deliberately exposed his tactical intentions so blatantly. Is there no hidden variable behind it?

A possibility flashed through Vrabel's mind, his heart suddenly contracted, and he quickly gave instructions to linebacker Woodyard with a serious look in his eyes.

Woodyard straightened up immediately, and the voice conveying instructions hovered over the court.

Mahomes saw this scene and he immediately realized that he could not delay any longer and turned to look at Levi.

Levi understood what he meant and immediately began to move sideways, moving towards the channel outside the sideline.

Wait, "Cheating Motion"?
What, it’s “cheating motion” again?
Is Reed crazy? Is he just being stubborn, or is he running out of tricks?
The Kansas City Chiefs offense, which has been so powerful throughout the season, has only this little bit of ability? Just as pathetic as the Baltimore Ravens!
(End of this chapter)