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The Huddle: Endzone offense; Sockeye scores in the front of the zone, but Whit almost challenges for a poach block. Effective O, or almost brilliant D?

Andrew Fleming: Approaching the endzone on this point, Sockeye's throwers pivot and fake well to create opportunities and make poaching more difficult. This allows for a clearer window on the scoring throw.

Mike Whitaker: The endzone O is fine with looking to score in the front with the exception that Tim is too close to the scoring zone as a non-active cutter. Whit is given the option to poach because Tim is both in the area and not dangerous. The thrower does a nice job in this case of hitting the receiver in the gut and not leading him too far, thereby preventing the poach D. A leading pass into the end zone can often lead to a poach D.