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Fake spike

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Trick play in American football

Afake spike is atrick play inAmerican football. When the clock is running low, it is not uncommon for a quarterback tospike the ball to stop the clock, either to set up for the next play or bring on thespecial teams. Here though, the objective is to trick the defense into believing that no downfield play will be run.

A famous example occurred in 1994 with theClock Play, when theMiami Dolphins were playing theNew York Jets;Dan Marino was attempting to drive for the winning score as quarterback for Miami. From the account ofPat Kirwan, former Jets defensive coach and executive,

With little time left, Marino had driven the Dolphins near our goal line and lined up as if he were going to spike the ball to stop the clock. But instead, he faked the spike, and as our defense let up for a split second, Marino threw the winning touchdown.[1]

Peyton Manning of theIndianapolis Colts was also a frequent user of the fake spike, and "sold it" so well in a 2001 game against theNew Orleans Saints that the refereeJeff Triplette blew the whistle to stop the play, costing the Colts a probable touchdown.[2]

Another example of the play occurred in 2022. TheCleveland Browns were driving with less than two minutes remaining against theCarolina Panthers and their quarterbackJacoby Brissett hesitated for a moment, seemingly ready to fake spike and throw to a receiver before he spiked the ball with thirteen seconds left at the 40-yard line. The next play, Cleveland kicked a successful field goal from 58 yards out to win the game 26-24. It was pointed out after the game that the play likely violated Rule 8, Section 2, Article 1, Item 4 of the NFL rulebook, which states that a player cannot spike the ball after "delaying his passing action". The penalty of intentional grounding for spiking the ball after delaying their motion to spike it is a 10-yard penalty with a 10-second runoff; the referee stated after the game that the stepback by Brisett did not constitute a delayed motion (the referees had thrown a flag on the field after the spike but stated there was no foul).[3]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Kirwan, Pat."Once a rival, Marino now a friend".NFL. Archived fromthe original on April 28, 2007. RetrievedAugust 9, 2016.
  2. ^Stellino, Vito (November 25, 2001)."Jaguars: NFL Confidential: Manning fake fooled even the ref".The Florida Times-Union. RetrievedAugust 9, 2016.
  3. ^"The Browns got away with illegal fake spike before game-winning field goal vs. Panthers". September 12, 2022.
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