Minnesota Vikings
Carolina Panthers
Miami Dolphins
New York Jets
St. Louis Rams Play zip
Scouting Report #4: Favorite Lions Passing Play " charger1"
The Lions use this play at least 6 times a game with a lot of success. He has two versions of this play in his plan. One going to his halfback and the other is converted to run with Chad Johnson. This play will oftentimes beat man-to-man coverage and is great against blitzes. Coach Rechs used this play about 12 times against the Steelers in the Superbowl. Zone coverage that keys the flats will stop this play cold.
Scouting Report #3: Favorite Redskins Passing Play " 2strk2a"
The Redskins have had this play in their playbook for several years now. Coach Temby throws this play at you at least twice a game. However, he'll call it all day if successful. During a game against him in 2006, he called this play against me 18 times. Very effective against Bighit and aggresive Man to Man defenses. Usually goes for 18 yards, but can go 100 yards with a top rated wide receiver. I put this play into my plan after our 2006 game, but it doesn't seem to work as well for me (that's why I traded for Chad Johnson.) However, reading the Redskins logs, he still uses this play, especially when you're crowding the line of scrimmage.
Scouting Report #2: Favorite Raider Passing Play "Y2RPCO6R"
This play is one of the most effective passing plays in the whole league and the Raiders will throw it at you until you stop it. Coach Archer will call this play 5-8 times a game, and especially when he needs a first down. This play will go for big gains against the bighit defense and most zones. The QB has the option of the corner route or the middle route, and the blocking schemes are pretty good against a big defensive rush. If you call this play, you're hoping the QB throws the corner route for gains of up to 50 yds.
Scouting Report #1: Favorite Steeler Passing Play "01ap17"
I'm starting out my scouting report on the Steelers since it was the last team I prepared for. Coach Griffin has called this play 2-3 times a game for the past three years. It's a good old SFL standard play that isn't found in a lot of gameplans these days. However, the Steelers were so successful with this play against me during the regular season, I decided to put it back into my offensive book. It has a unique pre-snap shift that is easily recognized. If you recognize it and decide to audible to "man-to-man" or "zone" it might cost you a touchdown. Many defenses can shut down this play, but if you're not expecting it, this play will hurt you!