"Attack!"
The kickoff signal pierced into the sky as the Kansas City Chiefs charged in shotgun formation.
Although the Kansas City Chiefs had used shotgun formation to cover their real tactics more than once or twice; this time, the shotgun formation was not a smoke bomb, it truly was a shotgun formation, a standard passing formation—
Hill, Watkins, Kelsey, Hardman.
They all dashed out.
The difference was that after running ten yards, fifteen yards, they all retreated.
Hill and Kelsey cut back into the short pass area, ready to catch short passes; Watkins and Hardman slashed laterally into the central territory, then split into two routes, Watkins turned and retreated, Hardman sprinted vertically forward.
It's dizzying and overwhelming—
But the key is that the second movements of the three players all cluster in the short pass area, posing to catch quick short passes, with only Hardman as the exception, sprinting alone like a single arrow.
