New Orleans – Sometimes, when a hissing crime is least expecting it, Kansas City Chief’s security Justin Reid will go towards the line of Scrimmage, then take off like a thunder against the quarter hill at the moment the ball is snapped.

It looks so simple, how Reid Blitzes, as if all he does is timing up QB’s cadence.

It turns out that it is much more complicated.

The time is of course a big part of it, but that’s how the defensive Linemen ties up the offensive line. How the rest of the defensive backfield hides the coverage. The way that passes ruser stunt or otherwise gives pressure on the quarterback from the outside, which means that he moves to the exact point in the field where Reid expects to meet him.

The crazy researcher who draws all these strings is Steve Spagnuolo, Chief’s defensive coordinator, whose job to help Kansas City to come back to Super Bowl made him interview with several clubs last week for a new shot at being a head coach.

” He’s incredible, ” said Reid for Sunday’s Super Bowlm match with Philadelphia Eagles. ” My first year here, like, the amount of pressure and coverage and simulated pressure-the large volume of it was a bit like, ‘wow, this is really deep.’ But when you get lots of reps on it and start to get a feeling for the defense, you are almost hungry for it. Like, “let’s put in more, put in something else no one has ever seen.” “

Hard to believe that there is something left to invent.

But the deep, complicated defensive gaming book and all the exotic blitzer that ” spags ” have developed over the years is a big reason why the managers are back against the Eagles on NFL’s biggest stage.