


Main article: Air raid offense An offensive philosophy derived from the West Coast offense but adapted to the shotgun formation. For instance, a team down by 17 points would be in a three-possession game, needing to score at least two touchdowns with extra points and a field goal in at least three consecutive possessions without allowing to opposing team to score. Eight points (a touchdown and a two-point conversion) are the most points possible on any given possession therefore, the number of possessions (n) necessary is equal to the point margin, divided by eight, rounded up to the nearest integer. n-possession game A way of expressing the number of times a team, that is late in the game and trails its opponent, must secure possession of the ball and score without allowing the opponent to do the same in order to tie or overtake the opponent. It was invented by Amos Alonzo Stagg in 1890 and used as the base defense by Knute Rockne at Notre Dame and Mike Donahue at Auburn. It is akin to an offensive two tight end set, or a goal line defense.

This app allows you to purchase virtual items within the app and may contain third-party advertisements that may redirect you to a third-party site.Main article: 7–2–2 defense A defensive formation with seven defensive linemen, two linebackers and two defensive backs.

