Super Bowl Domination

Chapter 1393 The Lion Roars
Deshaun Watson's comprehensive outbreak has become the key word.

But as mentioned before the opening, if Watson is wholeheartedly trying to prove himself and playing his own game in his own way, he will find it difficult to break through the blockade of the Kansas City Chiefs' defense; Watson must believe in the team and give the quarterback room to perform through the integration of different links.

This time is no exception.

Watson did not put all the focus on himself. Not only did he pass the ball to scattered targets, but he also looked for opportunities to run with the ball and also believed in the team's ground attack.

Running back Hyde rushed twice and advanced seven yards. Although the effect of the advance was mediocre, it effectively changed the rhythm and ensured that the Houston Texans maintained a delicate balance of passing and running. The combination of offensive tactics was optimal, which allowed O'Brien to put his ideas into practice.

In this wave of offense, the Houston Texans played exceptionally smoothly, facing the third-gear dilemma only once. They continued to advance steadily but unstoppably, and in less than four minutes they successfully advanced to the 24-yard line of the opposite half, with the end zone in sight, and fought back without giving up an inch.

Although the Kansas City Chiefs performed well, the Houston Texans proved with practical actions that their ability to eliminate the Baltimore Ravens was no fluke.

Most importantly, Watson truly showed his true colors and is worthy of being a rising star. The eyes of all the professionals watching the live broadcast lit up.

This is the Watson who has been ahead of Jackson until last season. His talent and strength are remarkable, and his future is limitless.

"attack!"

Watson announced the kick-off again, retreated with the ball, opened up space, and began to observe with light and calm steps.

This time, the Houston Texans' offensive line protected the pocket steadily. Although Chris Jones and Frank Clark broke through from both ends, the two defensive ends' attacks were both intercepted, and they were in a tough battle at the line of scrimmage and failed to put enough pressure on Watson.

Watson seemed particularly calm, looking to the left, raising his hand to make a gesture, as if preparing to connect with the team's top wide receiver Hopkins.

Hopkins was particularly proactive. He raised his hand to ask for a pass before he had even completely gotten rid of cornerback Breeland. He had the confidence to eat Breeland alive in a one-on-one matchup, once again proving his important position.

However, Watson feinted, simply gestured with his right hand, without pausing, and turned to look to the right, completely using Hopkins as bait.

Outside linebacker Higgins, with his hair standing on end and 100% alert, noticed Watson's passing gesture, but something was wrong.

Perhaps because the passing success rate of this offensive wave was 100%, and because he did not feel any pressure at the time, Watson's fake moves were a bit sloppy and perfunctory.

Anyway, in Higgins' eyes, it didn't look like he was preparing to pass the ball. He even took the initiative to scan around and look for the right target.

Got it, tight end Darren Fells.

Firth ran a clever route, deliberately rushing forward to block cornerback Fowler's position, and as soon as Fowler started to move, he immediately turned around and retreated.

Therefore, Firth pressed his back against Fowler, which not only cut off Fowler's field of vision, but also cut off Fowler's possibility of disrupting the pass connection from the front.

In other words, even if Fowler stepped forward, he could not get past Firth's obstruction and knock the football away. Coupled with the physical advantage of the tight end over the cornerback, Firth could easily continue to advance. All signs proved that Firth had been stuck in position and created opportunities under Hopkins' unintentional cover.

Without time to dwell on it, Higgins even glanced at running back Hyde, who was breaking vertically along the slot as an extra receiving spot.

But Higgins ignored Hyde and made a diagonal cut, cutting lightly into the gap between Firth and the kick-off line, his body flying.

Then the football came flying, unerringly.

Higgins intercepted the ball halfway and easily took it into his pocket. There was no confrontation, no collision, and no interference.

It was as if Watson was preparing to pass the ball to Higgins from the beginning.

The whole audience was stunned.

The Houston Texans, Kansas City Chiefs, Arrowhead Stadium, and the live studio were all stunned, watching the incident unfold before their eyes, but no one realized what was going on. Everything happened too suddenly and unexpectedly. The smooth offense was intercepted without any warning. Not to mention the previous one, even this wave of offense and defense itself was the same. It was extremely smooth until Watson passed the ball, and there was no unusual movement at all.

Then, Higgins showed up.

Caught off guard, all thoughts in everyone's mind were cut short.

Perhaps, there was only one exception in the audience: Higgins.

Higgins knows what he is doing and what he should do.

Like an assassin.

Higgins was not satisfied with just stealing the ball. The entire empty world in front of him spread out without any obstacles under his feet, all the way to the finish line.

Push off the ground, start, and release the speed.

Higgins walked away.

Among everyone, Firth was the first to realize the sudden change in the situation. As a subconscious reflex, he immediately chased after him.

However...speed is really not Firth's strong point. As a tight end, his explosiveness and confrontation ability in the short pass area are unquestionable, but speed?

Although Fils had already unleashed all his speed, he could still clearly feel that Hills was pulling away from him, and he felt powerless.

Fowler was the second one. He saw Higgins first and then Firth, and immediately chased after them.

Fowler was thinking about tackling Firth or breaking up Firth, but he found that Firth's speed could not be increased, so he could easily overtake him.

then!

Fowler simply gave up the tackle, unleashed all his speed, overtook Firth, and chased after Higgins.

Firth: ...

Fowler was sprinting at full speed because he saw a figure, Watson.

As a quarterback, Watson's position is the farthest back. In the case of an interception, he becomes the team's last line of defense. Although the Houston Texans' defensive players have already sprinted back to defense, Watson is the player closest to Higgins, and he can't just stand there and watch.

Kick, kick, kick, kick, kick.

Watson ran wildly regardless of anything, releasing all his speed and strength, and made a diagonal cut in an attempt to intercept Higgins.

Ah, ah ah!
A roaring energy erupted from deep within Watson's dantian, his eyes were red, and he sprinted forward with all his strength, regardless of anything, hoping to reverse this humiliating situation.

Closer. Closer.

Seeing that Higgins was already within reach, he never expected that a ball of red flame would rush towards him from behind, stirring up a storm with unstoppable force, and rushing towards Watson head-on with a ferocious look, posing a strong posture of dying together.

murderous look!
Watson felt a murderous aura approaching. He glanced at it out of the corner of his eye, but before he could even react, the rolling heat wave was already rushing towards him with its fangs bared.

Danger!

(End of this chapter)