Arizona lined up to punt but Philadelphia was penalized resulting in a new set of downs for the Cardinals. Let’s see if they can take advantage of the critical mistake.
Arizona lined up to punt but Philadelphia was penalized resulting in a new set of downs for the Cardinals. Let’s see if they can take advantage of the critical mistake.
Demonstrate an audible on a third and long (8 or more yards) situation. Offense was in a 3WR set vs a dime defense resulting in the reduction rule. The called play was a medium pass. I only allow a key (double coverage) or blitz when the defense is in “D” alignment, however, an audible can occur against all defensive alignments (D, S, or G).
Game 119 of 1998 NFL replay. Oakland is trailing Seattle 24 – 20 with one play remaining in the game and the ball is at the Seattle one-yard line. Will Oakland attempt to run or audible to a short pass or QB sneak, let’s find out.
Game 79 of my current 1998 NFL Replay. Captured an offensive series of the Denver Broncos vs the Seattle Seahawks. Wanted to demonstrate for the folks who never witnessed my method of play. I apologize for any misquotes, live TV is unforgiving :).
Can the Dolphins put together a time-consuming drive to put this game away?
Baltimore has the ball at the Kansas City 25, can they score a touchdown to tie the game or will they have to settle for a field goal attempt.
Correction: In video I mention sack is for 9-yards, however, it was only for 5-yards. I’ve adjusted stat sheet accordingly but it did not effect the outcome of the attempted field goal attempt.
Pittsburgh face a 3rd and one (situational down) from the Cincinnati 13-yard line, can they convert and punch it into the end zone to put this game away?
“In Search of the Perfect Replay” is my motto. Now, my interpretation of a perfect replay has evolved over the years but the one constant is statistical accuracy. I’ve found to achieve the best possible results the cards must be used correctly and player usage should be math-based. Now, this methodology only applies to replays, not face-to-face play or solitaire tournament play. In these situations, I’ve always believed the coach should select the player and call the plays.
I’ve revamped the APBA Football tutorial to reflect how I currently play the game. My current methodology ensures the best possible results in the least amount of playing time because I’ve eliminated unnecessary dice rolls. I’ve streamlined this presentation to eliminate duplication, posted updated visual images and created new video demonstrations to coincide with the “new-look” Locator spreadsheet. The “meat and potatoes” of the presentation are explaining the usage of the Locator spreadsheet during neutral/ situational downs.
In addition, there are several minor changes throughout the presentation. For example, I’ve eliminated the “Two-Minute” section because it was slanted too much in favor of the defense and took a lot of the excitement away from the last two-minutes of a game.
In closing, I just want to reiterate there is no “right or wrong” way to play the game. This is what is best for me and I hope it’s another “tool in your toolbox”.
Final play of the game, can Jason Elam kick the game-winning 43-yard field goal?
Second quarter action in a game between the Oakland Raiders and Denver Broncos. Oakland has the ball with a first and 10 at the Denver 43, can they put in into the end zone? This video demonstrates the power of the Yards per Catch (YPC) innovation.