Its principles would be refined for use in Bill Yeoman's veer and Emory Bellard and Darrell Royal's wishbone, which added the third possibility of a fullback plunge and allowed two men to remain unblocked.
In one form of this, the key decision-maker is trained to reach the mesh point and begin the ride as quickly as possible. Invented by Don Faurot, its "midline" version involves keying on the jersey to determine whether the tackle is crashing the dive. Its principles would be refined for use in Bill Yeoman's veer and Emory Bellard and Darrell Royal's wishbone, which added the third possibility of a fullback plunge and allowed two men to remain unblocked. Georgia Tech and Navy regularly use it out of a wingbone formation with the motioning slotback as the pitch man and the quarterback reading the defensive end. For 10 points, name this type of football play whose "spread" version is popular in college football, which in its most basic form is predicated on the assumption that a single defender cannot tackle both the quarterback and the pitch man.
In one form of this, the key decision-maker is trained to reach the mesh point and begin the ride as quickly as possible.
Option play [accept any specific answers like Triple Option, etc.]