NFL Trick Plays But They Get Increasingly Higher IQ

[@JunctionWatcher]

Lol the Manziel play being called back for an illegal shift is the most Browns thing ever.

[@brianjonker510]

And I love it

[@alaeriia01]

Johnny Football, a disgrace to the term "f***ing idiot".

[@hughkinsey3562]

It was an illegal play anyway, something about can’t be facing the sideline at the snap. So 2 fouls

[@mph7282]

@@hughkinsey3562 can’t lineup within five yards of the sideline, can’t “linger” at the sideline to confuse the defense…that play was all sorts of illegal.

[@WGB3019]

I think they’ve gone more Browns since then…

[@WolfHunner]

4:01 was smooth as hell

[@nymike06]

I caught that too. Very impressive.

[@logicaldude3611]

Also back when personal fouls weren’t called every play… dude goes straight for the punter’s knee when he’s far out of bounds lol crazy

[@eauhomme]

Surprised we don't see more hook-and-lateral plays in the NFL. The long pass to a receiver who then laterals to another guy to confuse the defense works great, and used to be much more popular.

[@codymac4958]

Maybe the game has evolved passed it :c I agree I always love lateral plays. I bet that's one of the things people like about rugby 🏉

[@TheGoodChap]

So high risk but it absolutely could be more common seeing it in college play when the play breaks down is always funny though. One last year they lateraled it like 10 times

[@eauhomme]

@@TheGoodChap A hook-and-lateral only involves one lateral. It's where two receivers run their routes with the intention of being fairly close (

[@orange_cat]

Laterals are pretty difficult to execute, it takes real athletic talent.

[@brianc3761]

Kelce seems to have it down

[@IWLGaming]

Pat recovering his own onside kick is still one of the greatest

[@averyhenson4034]

Jesus loves you

[@jordanraiber2102]

@@averyhenson4034 Jesus gave up his weekend to forgive me for breaking rules he made up

[@bennett420316]

@@jordanraiber2102 His Father made up, get your sarcasm right at least

[@jordanraiber2102]

@@bennett420316 he is his own father. Get your theology right before going *well actually *

[@bennett420316]

@Jordan Raiber Wrong again, Jesus is the Son of God and not the Father. Mayhaps you haven't brushed up on your theology. The Holy trinity that is Father, Son, and Spirit is pretty clear about it.

[@louisastuto2878]

Man I hope we get another safety like Ed Reed one day. He played the position w more creativity and a higher IQ than anyone I’ve ever seen. He pulled stuff that most ppl wouldn’t even imagine trying in a video game, and somehow It seemed to work out spectacularly every single time. No other DB in history even thinks of pitching that ball backwards and he does It perfectly for a TD.

[@MrYankees06]

Look up Brian Dawkins.

[@jasonrichardson1999]

Keanu had that potential but then he tore his ACL and lost it

[@AwesomeDude799]

@@jasonrichardson1999 Neal?

[@jasonrichardson1999]

@@AwesomeDude799 yes

[@AwesomeDude799]

@@jasonrichardson1999 I didn't like that we had him playing Linebacker in Dallas.

[@thomasdougherty6737]

the funny part about these plays is if they had failed they would have been the dumbest plays ever

[@smartacus1367]

Lol true

[@codymac4958]

Thats what makes them so great

[@edgargarcia5693]

if it looks stupid, but it works then it aint stupid

[@user-gx8dl1dt2y]

Didn't the Manziel one fail? You can hear the ref call an illegal shift on the offense, so I'd assume they walked it back.

[@bioLarzen]

And the other way around: if that Wilson pass wasn't intercepted by Butler, the whole world would have regarded it as the greatest trick play ever: the Great Wizard Pete Carrol called a pass play when everyone was expecting a run play with Lynch... Sadly, for them, it didn't work :)

[@toborobo]

3:06. The "Epic in Miami" game from the '81-82 playoffs. One of the greatest games I ever watched on TV. The hook-and-lateral to end the first half brought the Dolphins to within 7 after they were down 24-0 at one point.

[@thejackalope2757]

I got to see it live at the OB.

[@crazyantny9161]

It was 1-3-83, so the 82-84. I was there for that game, and line have that date etched in my head

[@judywilliams981]

@@crazyantny9161 The Epic in Miami was played on Saturday 2 January 1982, as part of the playoffs following the 1981 regular season.

[@Republicanmouse]

In high school we were among the smallest schools in a big conference, but we won our share of games including many that would be called upsets. Our coach was clever and our team had quite a few smart players who could execute. (That, and the state 100 yard dash champion at tailback, who only needed a half step.). Anyway, our playbook was over half trick plays, and unusual sets, both on offense and defense. Included in our playbook was one from this video, 10 men would huddle, coach would be animated in talking to the 11th player (usually our sprint star) who would step onto the field at the last second and streak down the sideline. That play, along with many other tricks we played, have now been outlawed at the high school level. Our coaches had to meet with the refs before every game to tell them about all the trick plays so we wouldn’t just get a game full of inadvertent whistles. We were scouted heavily because everyone knew our reputation for tricks, but we had so many odd sets and trick plays to run off multiple sets that it was hard to know what we would do. It was a lot of fun, even when we didn’t win. When we got beat it was always due to overall size and superior born talent, because we always had the best playbook.

[@stephenmartinek8315]

That sounds like a lot of fun.

[@markfulton8904]

Not reading all dat

[@nickwilson3499]

@@markfulton8904 why don't you shut up so we don't have to read the idiotic comments you make

[@masonkauffman7511]

Tldr

[@ringo3911]

Imagine if you had both this and the bigger size and superior talent. A team like that would rake in the state level

[@LifeisARiddle]

LOL the announcer for thw bengals trick play. Announcer #1: "Have you seen that before?" Announcer #2: "Not often." Announcer #1: "So you've seen that before?" Announcer #2: "Not that I can recall." 🤣😂 what?!

[@ofs82]

Pretty sure he didn't want to admit that he'd not seen it before in case there was a famous case he was missing, until the other commentator said they hadn't seen it before.

[@SteveGellerMusic]

"Have you seen that before?" "Not often." "So you've seen that before?" "Uhhh, y... yes I have." "Wow! Great. I mean, it makes sense, right? Our paycheck depends on us being football experts, so obviously you must be able to draw on your decades of experience in watching football--that's why people listen to you. You clearly have seen everything." "Let's get back to the game." "All righty. But first, since this great trick play just happened, tell me--how many times have you seen it before?" "Once or twice." "Wait, is it once or is it twice?" "Probably once." "You don't remember if you have seen that play once or if you have seen it twice?" "The next play's about to start, look at the formation of the wide recei..." "See, if I had seen that play run twice, I'd remember both times. I wouldn't be confused, that's not something a football expert like us would forget. But anyway, ok, what was the one time you definitely remember?" "It was a long time ago, so it's probably irrelevant because of how much the game has changed since then. Take this game right now, this exciting game where new plays keep on happening for us to comment on." "Irrelevant? That sounds super memorable to me, the fact that it happened all those years ago and you still remember it to this day! Ok, great. The Bengals have called timeout. We'll keep it here so you can tell us about it. These are truly the moments when we earn our salary. Ok, regale us as the football expert you are."

[@jaihummel5057]

@@SteveGellerMusic you had me dying sir.

[@lonnieporter8566]

Announcers are idiots. Before Kapernick took a knee, I'd watch with the TV muted so I didn't have to listen to their drivel. Once the NFL went woke-tard, they lost me.

[@LordVen_]

@@SteveGellerMusic most underrated KZbin comment on a comment ever

[@talexb]

Man, these plays make me smile. Quick-thinking athletes confusing the crap out of each other -- so entertaining.

[@Elliott-oh2oy]

I love how Randy Moss just gets praised for the play with everyone saying he just knew and has amazing awareness, and then he’s just like I saw purple and I tossed enough said

[@leomdk939]

and the other guy said he was yelling to Moss as he was approaching him

[@jimtoole7138]

😅😅​@@leomdk939

[@codygurnick6405]

The onside kick to open the second half of the super bowl from the Saints is the most incredible and daring play in NFL history

[@sn4rl277]

Being a Colts fan, that was for sure the turning point of that game. Both teams were looking unstoppable that year by end of the regular season. Also that was Dungy' s team, coached by Jim Caldwell. Ask any Colts or Lions fan about Caldwell. Both teams were on fire the 2009 season. First time in NFL history that both Super Bowl teams started off with a 13-0. Colts were 14-0 and locked the #1 seed and sat their starters (after the first two series of play) to avoid injuring a starter in what they considered useless season games. I believe they could have walked through the last two weeks and been 16-0. But then you add all the pressure of being "Undefeated" going into post season. Ask any Pat's fan about that pressure, 19-0 t-shirts in the trash (thanks NY Giants for ending that one).

[@DAAllan82]

Eagles Philly Special was the most gutsy call ever

[@ballistic3666]

@@DAAllan82 definitely not, it was good not the best.

[@DAAllan82]

@@ballistic3666 I would say it was the most gutsy. Easy decision to kick a field goal, hand the ball to a RB, or even throw it up high to Alshon. That’s what 99.999% of coaches would have done. Running a truck play THAT YOUR OPPONENT had run earlier in the game, with a non QB throwing… in the SB… against Bill Billicheat… balls of fucking titanium

[@ballistic3666]

@@DAAllan82 tbh I don't think I meant to reply to you

[@mymomsaysimcool9650]

I’m 50 and love this channel including games back from “way back”. Thanks.

[@CptFuzzAldrin]

Seeing Mike McDaniel on the sideline with Kyle Shanahan coming up with that Johnny Manziel reception play is crazy knowing how far he’s come now being the Head coach of the Dolphins. Pretty cool seeing that growth and seeing little bits of this team in that browns team. Scheme wise

[@emmynoether7573]

The announcer saying "THAT WAS SICK" on the Chiefs play was pretty funny

[@TheGrades90]

Shout out to the miracle play by Miami against New England in 2018. Winning the game with two laterals and 7 seconds left.

[@gavin3574]

Bruh I was pissed when I saw that

[@LoadPast]

that was the best day of my life lol

[@puntacanaman1]

@@LoadPast Agreed. Fantastic. Even better that dumb Gronk cost them the game with his lack of tackling ability.

[@chris-tg1hv]

The one thing I always thought was funny about that was the Dolphins missed the playoffs that season and the Pats never lost again en route to winning the Super Bowl! So Dolphin fans need to chill. 😅

[@user-mp9xz8yg4j]

That Rams play where they made it look like the punt had drifted was very clever.

[@anthonyjames6334]

I had to watch that play like 3 times to understand. Very clever

[@YesToScoobyDoo]

You should do Low IQ plays but they get increasingly lower.

[@savagebricksports1]

Already kinda have: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZStnKR3mpytnrs

[@edgarevans9685]

If Mark Sanchez isn't the final play I'm not subscribing

[@YesToScoobyDoo]

@@savagebricksports1 oh

[@ProfGlitch]

nah he would get a copyright strike for just posting a full jets game at the end

[@nightripper799]

@@edgarevans9685 Buttfumble the most overrated bad play. Imagine leading your team to two straight championship games and all anybody remembers is the time your OL threw his ass into the ball

[@osohombre]

2:50 Best part about this play was that it was essentially an F you to Brady.

[@collin_builds]

Props to the cameraman at 1:50, he followed the ball perfectly.

[@BuckScrotumn]

6:09 has gotta be one of the funniest celebrations ever. He held him up in the air like a ballroom dancer. 😂😂😂

[@Dustyplastic73]

7:32 is just brilliant, love the quick thinking to get around it

[@clawsoon]

That's the smartest play on the list.

[@jamesb6209]

the foles catch may be the best super bowl play of all time, especially because brady did the exact same play the previous drive and dropped it 😂

[@jonpinyan]

7:20 I'm glad Tom Jackson explained that was a Globetrotters reference that Chris Berman was trying to make because that sounded absolutely nothing like the Sweet Georgia Brown.

[@FustinJields]

The Mitchell Trubisky one was so smooth.

[@tjbrooks_me]

Breaks my heart as a Bears fan

[@sawmill035]

Words no Bears fan has ever heard

[@miracle_wave1]

The Bears 2018 offense had like one well executed trick play per game and then was never heard from again lol

[@legion2590]

During the height of the legion of boom days and Seahawk strength, I used to fear those mediocre Rams teams. They always came prepared to play, regularly earned points from trick plays, and gave us tough games that they just didn't seem to give others. That's true division rivalry.

[@the7A7dude]

Even now the Rams own us. Mcvay owns Carroll

[@Name-qo6gz]

Jeff Fisher on the Rams was so good at special teams trick plays. And going 7-9

[@GuyN0ir]

4:23 that is actually genius. The guy running up behind to confuse the defense. That's insanely well thought out.

[@leomdk939]

They basically just faked the "statue of liberty" trick play, but it was definitely great.

[@MerlinoShorts]

2:35 “that was sick” 😂

[@Rob_Saccamano]

The Trubisky play was truly high art

[@brycehammerton4542]

I agree. That play and the Philly special my top 2

[@maninredhelm]

Improvised laterals can be high IQ, but they're not trick plays unless they were planned in advance.

[@benjaminroe311ify]

This

[@B3Band]

Wrong. You can trick someone in the moment. There's no requirement to plan a trick in advance.

[@SonnyBubba]

Tricking an opposing player in the moment is one thing. Running a trick play is something that requires planning.

[@NoumenalSoup]

​@@B3Band k? it's not a trick play still. stay mad

[@alvinuselton912]

Some of the plays reminded me of Larry Bird knowing where everyone was and blind passing the ball only in football. Really great I. Q.

[@jakehone]

These are the ultimate definition of "teamwork".

[@stephengrigg5988]

On the rams fake kick, I'm pretty sure the guy sat on the sidelines and came back in at the last second. That one deserves way more credit, that was some 4d chess move

[@johnharrison8562]

For it to not be illegal substitution, he has to have been in the field of play the whole time. If he comes off the sideline, he has to report in inside the numbers, and then can go outside the numbers. But if he was in the previous play, he can stand anywhere on the field as long as he is not offside. I'm sure he just stood right next to the sideline but didn't step a foot over the line.

[@CB-ke7eq]

That Randy Moss lateral really makes me miss old school NFL Tonight and Sportscenter too. 😔

[@Steelburgh]

I used to love watching the sportscenter highlights on Monday morning before school. Man, brings back good memories.

[@chris-tg1hv]

The "fake spike" hoopla at 4:43 is unfair to the Jets. Yes, they scored a TD, but it looks like the Jets were trying on D. The guy who caught the touchdown was actually being covered pretty well.

[@dacypher22]

1:54 is particularly smart because quarterbacks have traditionally been trained in and are considered back-up fieldgoal holders. So it wouldn't really send alarm bells ringing to have someone with throwing skills in to hold.

[@leomdk939]

It used to be common for the third string QB to also be the starting placeholder in case something went wrong with the snap or if they wanted to fake. Not sure why this isn't the case anymore.

[@gmwdim]

Manziel's career didn't pan out but at least he'll have that play to remember.

[@allthingssports4957]

That was called back because of a penalty

[@batsonelectronics]

illegal shift of #22 was called, the play didn't count. 2nd and 16 was on the screen right after. All that for nothing. He was a bust and I predicted it before he started. I watched him play at A&M. he could run and had 2 really good receivers that saved his bad throws. He also didn't take the NFL job seriously enough, same as when he played at A&M.

[@Mars-qx7mq]

Although the play looked fun, it aligns with the rest of Manziel's highlights. O yards.

[@RocketBot]

8:35 Johnny Manziel, Kyle Shanahan and Mike McDaniels

[@kostathomas8732]

5:12 that punter's probably like "Ah another good punt... wait where are you guys going that's not where I kicked it"

[@forrestgreene1139]

The Reggie Roby play is beautiful.

[@mschored487]

Lol how could you not have Pat M's onsides kick to himself, what a legend

[@BenReillySpydr1962]

When???

[@JayBigDadyCy]

Ed Reed with the one of the most unselfish plays in NFL history

[@dhaneyart]

0:23 I had to watch that three times to see what happened 😂

[@andrewburgess-linden9612]

Philly Special, the trick Play to End all Trick Plays

[@koda4247]

4:00 the fact that someone actually drew up a fake punt run with that big ass punter is insane.

[@leomdk939]

i dont know why but the phrase "big ass punter" really connected with me ... I lol'd

[@mikegamikega]

A lot of these are the type of backyard football plays that either are genius if they work or boneheaded if they don’t.

[@multiyapples]

I love watching trick plays.

[@Mikejones011990]

That Dante Culpepper -> Randy Moss -> Moe Williams might be the best play I've ever seen

[@abbyrblx2945]

1:29 i got tricked from that play lol sorry im late i was busy love the vida keep up the great worjk

[@kevinbragg8075]

We had a play like that last one in pop warner for 2 pt conversions, but in ours, the entire line was on one side of the field, and there were just a couple of backs on the other side, so the center in the middle of the field was actually one of the ends, and therefore was eligible. I was center so I liked that play, haha.

[@trade_with_lisa_investment3654]

Hello, I’m Lisa account manager in forex are you interested in earning consistent income weekly through forex trading?

[@carcosa_swamp]

As a broncos fan it's painful seeing them on the receiving end of so many of these plays

[@craigburghardt8604]

A huge amount of these plays are laterals. As a former Rugby player I think the first OC that starts incorporating laterals significantly into the play book will revolutionize the game.

[@aervaealtonelty9850]

Too bad they are highly inefficient in the NFL.

[@nightripper799]

@@aervaealtonelty9850 I don’t think I’ve ever seen a bad lateral unless it’s a desperation play or a defense trying to do too much after a turnover

[@es330td]

I think the problem is that most of the guys with good hands aren't near each other on the field. The receivers/tight ends are all trying to get open in space so the only guys you can lateral to are linemen with solid hands for blocking, not catching. The only real opportunity to lateral is when a back stays near the pocket to help block a rusher so he is already busy.

[@es330td]

@@nightripper799 Watch the Texas-USC National Championship Game from 2005 when Reggie Bush attempted a showboat lateral that resulted in a turnover. USC went on to lose the game by 3.

[@aclark217]

The rules of football make this harder in comparison to rugby. In rugby, the offside rules require defending players to play in front of the ball making a backward pass a lot safer. In football, once the play is live, players on either team can move just about anywhere they want to on the field making a backward pass a lot more risky.

[@rougebeaster]

0:41 illegal block in the back no call

[@chrisa-95]

A Mike McDaniel cameo 8:36 😁

[@Zen_and]

Great outro music choice, man. I needed the reminder to go check out more of his soundcloud tracks.

[@ledelste]

I could watch this stuff all day

[@kennewton9369]

That second clip, the one of the game between the Vikings and Bears, took me multiple loops of step-by-step playback to see exactly where the QB was hiding the ball. He has is trapped between the side of his body and and upper right arm. What an outstandingly executed deception. It looks like the QB produces the ball out of thin air, like he were a professional Magian.

[@briansierzega]

Mitch gets the snap, hands it off to #24, #24 hands it to #80, #80 flips it back to Mitch for the score.

[@Dan_Herl]

The fake punt return where they trick the kicking team to the wrong side of the field is so genius

[@ianhawthorn1527]

Somehow passing the ball when you are about to be tackled is high IQ. Rugby players must be geniuses.

[@jsbmx2039]

Laterals are so cool to see. Such a high risk but when it works man it works

[@rojamno]

Well done yo!!!

[@bman6502]

That rams punt return, let’s not lose sight that he made a really hard catch of that punt… actually amazing

[@easternyellowjacket276]

Yes. That was an amazing catch.

[@1983jblack]

Don Shula loved deception. The Hook and Lateral from 1982 and the flea flicker (Failed but used successfully other times) from Super Bowl III are the best known ones

[@UpdogGolf]

That ravens pick 6 was flawlessand selfless. Well practiced boys.

[@kipzmc2024]

4:00 That's so epic!

[@jdotoz]

3:32 You risk having that backfire. Fool the ref too much and he'll blow the play dead.

[@kasperjoonatan6014]

8:35 and the oscar goes to.. Shanahan!! he is cooler than the cucumber 😊

[@sartainja]

Love those ole crazy plays.

[@bowman_1218]

First your vids are sooo good

[@christopherbryant-stitt3094]

Awesome video. Too bad the Manziel play didn’t count. Fun to watch all the teamwork that creates the best plays in football.

[@markherring3513]

why didnt it count?

[@aralornwolf3140]

@@markherring3513 , Penalty on Offense 28, Illegal Shift.

[@kaxe666]

That pinter to kicker is GOLDIE!!!

[@varung-x8e]

that old black and white one a third through was brilliant lmao

[@peoplesgoddess6799]

6:35. Love the Randy Moss 'more than Hail Mary move' wow!!! God was working through him on that one for sure!

[@SupremeInvigilator]

Could someone explain that last formation to me? Without a trick play coming, what would the defense think was going to happen?

[@paranormal17]

Well the defense knew the Dolphins were trying something weird. Maybe they felt it was just to draw them offsides or catch them illegally substituting (which was the point of the infamous Colts-Patriots play) Iirc the play was invented by the punter and kicker in practices

[@badbirdkc]

I think plays like this are just designed for total confusion.

[@Thornspyre81]

Kelce's awareness is just awesome

[@sanzelli]

Randy Moss: “I just saw the Vikings jersey” like it was hanging on the shelf in Fanatics or something 😂

[@smokyprogg]

I can't get over how Manziel was such a trainwreck that they managed to work the coaches yelling at him into a trick play

[@FustinJields]

9:59 length?

[@MartianOrion]

The 2008 Dolphins had some of the greatest trick plays ever

[@jeeveso]

Wildcat playbook!

[@justawhisperintheuniverse8257]

That last one was gold!

[@danielbuxton4493]

Excellent!

[@puplegacy9393]

3:32-3:39 someone’s gonna later that sound over someone looking into a deep hole or cave and say it’s the gateway to hell😂

[@fivepiece]

This is how football should be ALL THE TIME.

[@tomsnowden6201]

Really that punt fake return was one of the most creative things I've seen

[@highlighthigh2583]

What is the play at 1:40 the barbaruski?

[@Star_Spangled_Man_With_A_Plan]

Fumbleroosky* it's a trick play that involves the QB, upon taking the snap, placing the ball at the feet of one of his lineman or in this case a fullback, who then picks it up and runs.

[@nashmcelveen9641]

0:50 that play you thought you could skip over--When was that clip aired? I bet it was 1950 because it is so old and is only on there for 0.5 seconds. Play it on 0.25 speed and you will see that clip but I saw it. Who were those teams? What year was that? What about the score? Why did you TRY to edit it out? Why did you only edit some of it out instead of all?

[@williamnickell1942]

Genuine question: how did the bears play at the beginning of the video count? Is it because the second handoff was still behind the line of scrimmage? Maybe I’m just blown away but it doesn’t seem right

[@Euthafro]

You pass the ball backwards or hand it off as many times as you want regardless of the line of scrimmage. it was a hand off and a backwards pass. And since he was still behind the line of scrimmage, technically the qb could have even passed forward there as well.

[@Euthafro]

Watched again and it was actually two handoffs and a backwards pass. But the point still stands

[@williamnickell1942]

@@Euthafro okay makes sense. I’m just blown away by it. Thank you!

[@rosepahl8663]

@1:03 Forward Lateral, used to be illegal in nfl??? Look at their feet at release/reception???

[@_pandart6435]

That Philly Special... *chef kiss*

[@Sickwitit18]

One of my favorite moments from an announcer was that Chiefs game: "That was sick!" 2:35

[@brandonbrown6546]

What's the Bengals clip for?

[@williamblackfyre4866]

My favorites from the video are that Bears reverse option early in the video and that Rams punt return near the end.

[@mrscorpio007ify]

I love the fake kickoff return. The defenders looking for the ball 🫡🤔🫡🤔🫡🤔

[@jasonhoule7732]

8:36 Mike McDaniel selling the bit- that's how they knew he was head coach potential.

[@notmarcus17]

0:09 why are there two brady's

[@landon6251]

St. Louis rams trick plays were undefeated. All though they were bad they were fun to watch.

[@ProfessorLester]

Damn that Bears play at the start

[@recession-rq8fd]

@3:27 my uncle was at that game. He said most of the people seated near him didn't watch the game, instead they stared at him most of the game

[@valentinsued2897]

Why?

[@rockmyworldmusic]

I've always been a fan of rollout halfback options and then throwing to a wide open QB.