Super Bowl Domination

Chapter 1103: A soldier never tires of deceit

Chapter 1103: A soldier never tires of deceit
boom!
With a loud bang, one Jones tackled the other Jones to the ground neatly, like a judo move, and the latter landed on his back.

“Jones vs Jones”——

Chris Jones, wins.

Aaron Jones was confused and had no idea what was going on. Wasn’t that guy targeting Rogers? Why did he target him?
Not only was it an interception, but it was also a tackle behind the line, with Chris Jones forcing Aaron Jones to lose three yards and the Green Bay Packers pushed back three yards.

Twenty-two yard line, second down and thirteen yards.

The situation became increasingly delicate.

Although everyone knows that Levi has just led the Kansas City Chiefs’ offense to complete a brilliant touchdown, which has boosted morale, and the home team’s defense will inevitably improve its overall condition next; but this is only talk on paper. In the actual game, the improvement in condition and morale may not necessarily reverse the situation immediately.

What’s more, they are facing the experienced and capable Rogers.

However, the Kansas City Chiefs defense did it, completing a great defensive performance.

Expectations continue to rise.

Rogers noticed this, and his expression became a little uncertain:

Is this a coincidence, or has the Kansas City Chiefs defense finally figured it out?

It was just one offense and defense, not enough to make a judgment, but does Rogers need to change his strategy?

No.

Rogers still chose to stick to his own ideas. They cannot just believe everything they hear. Changing strategies hastily during an offensive and defensive confrontation may only get themselves into trouble.

Second gear, thirteen codes, let’s proceed according to the original plan.

Apparently, LaFleur had the same idea and did not panic and change tactics.

Rogers looked at the defensive formation in front of him with clear eyes. The Kansas City Chiefs were pressing forward and were showing a posture of shrinking the defense.

So, is it still a multi-man pass rush?
“attack!”

Rogers announced the kickoff again, and he still followed the routine and posed for the handover with Aaron Jones, but this time, he still had the football in his hands.

A quick glance out of the corner of my eye.

Sure enough, the Kansas City Chiefs still chose to rush with multiple players to put pressure on the pass rush.

This time, Rogers was prepared and his eyes were fixed on Chris Jones.

A small accident occurred.

Chris Jones still avoided Rogers and rushed towards Aaron Jones.

The unexpected thing is that Chris Jones actually targeted the running back instead of the quarterback for the second time in a row, which obviously goes against common sense.

But Rogers had no time to hesitate. He misstepped and dodged Chris Jones. Just as he was about to pass the ball, he immediately saw linebacker Higgins.

The Kansas City Chiefs had a backup plan, and Higgins was the real executor of the capture and killing of Rogers.

However, this trick didn’t work on Rogers.

Chris Jones didn’t get stuck in position immediately. Rogers easily used his pocket footwork to open up space. When waiting for Higgins to step up, Rogers had already gained space and raised his hand to pass the ball.

Quick short pass.

This is the essence of Lafleur’s tactics, which is to disperse the defense through dazzling tactical screens and create space for the quarterback. Rogers raised his right hand, but found out the next second:
Oops, no passing target.

Aaron Jones looked in horror at Chris Jones, who was entangled with him like an octopus and couldn’t get away; the tight end and wide receiver in the short pass area were also surrounded by defensive players and couldn’t find any gaps.

Obviously, the Kansas City Chiefs’ defense shrank their line in opposition.

The quick short pass had a chance to pass the ball, but could not find a target to pass it to. The Kansas City Chiefs’ seemingly ordinary tactics actually aimed to use the front-line rushing pressure to create a time difference, buy time for the second-line defense to set up positional defense and zone defense, and cut off Rogers’ passing target.

The front line is a smoke bomb; the second line is also a smoke bomb.

All’s fair in war, and the Kansas City Chiefs’ defense finally played its part.

Damn it!

Rogers remained patient, moving his feet around, showing off his physical talents, and his light and agile steps bought him more time to pass the ball.

Finally, Rogers saw Adams, the Green Bay Packers’ number one wide receiver last season, cutting inside and creating an opening in the gap between Higgins’s oncoming figure. He made a quick decision and made a bullet pass.

The football turned into a streak of light and flew through the air with the power of a bullet, heading straight towards Adams’ position.

Thrilling and exciting.

Higgins was just about to complete the sack, but he had to watch Rogers escape and turn the situation around again. However, he had no time to regret. He stopped and turned quickly, then immediately abandoned Rogers and rushed towards Adams.

Snapped!
Adams caught the ball, but Rogers’s hasty pass was a little too strong and Adams almost couldn’t control it and had to adjust his steps slightly.

His steps staggered, his center of gravity wavered, and Adams didn’t even have time to take a breath.

The next second, safety Sorensen made a diving move, disrupting Adams’ balance; then Higgins stepped forward to make the final move and knocked Adams down.

Three gears and eight codes.

Huff, huff. At this moment, one can clearly feel the increasing intensity of the confrontation between the attacker and the defender. The energy consumption in just one back and forth is very serious.

Rodgers took advantage of every opportunity to complete the pass to continue the offense and gain yards; but in the end he only advanced five yards. Next, the Green Bay Packers still faced the test of three long yards.

Air, keeps burning.

Obviously, Rodgers was not happy with the situation. He frowned and glared at the offensive line. They shouldn’t let the Kansas City Chiefs’ defensive line have their way. Not only was Chris Jones alone, but the linebackers also swarmed out, making the pocket protection of the offensive line almost useless.

Damn it!

Exhaling long, Rogers controlled himself and stayed focused. The next third and eighth yards was a test.

He didn’t have time to think about the consequences of this strikeout or its impact on the game situation. He just focused on the present.

Three gears and eight numbers, it will definitely work.

For a brief moment, LaFleur hesitated, wondering if they should adjust their offensive tactics. Not every offense must adopt the modern outside offensive zone system. They can slow down the pace a little, give Rogers time to gather their attention, and use route running to bring out Rogers’ passing ability.

However, it was only a brief moment. LaFleur did not want to go back to McCarthy’s tactical routine. They continued to stick to this strategy, trying to shorten the meeting time as much as possible and keep the initiative of the offense in their own hands. They needed to rely on Rogers but could not rely solely on Rogers.

This involves more than just one offense or defense or one game.

Without hesitation, LaFleur quickly arranged the tactics. After just two or three commands, Rogers had completed the formation and began to observe the defensive formation.

The Kansas City Chiefs’ defensive formation… remained unchanged, exactly the same, the defensive front line was still slightly forward, the defensive second line was still scattered in the short pass area, and the entire defensive network contracted and pressed, clearly trying to improve their condition and intensity in this offense, without disguising their tactical intentions.

So, how should Rogers handle this?
(End of this chapter)