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- Swinging_gate_(American_football) abstract "The Swinging Gate is an unorthodox set-piece play in American football, executed in either the offensive or special-teams sections of play. It is unusual in that the offensive line, with the exception of the center, will line up to one side of the field, leaving the quarterback and running back unprotected on the other. Its goal is to disconcert a defensive front in order to allow a quick screen pass to a wide receiver with six blockers, or to allow a short run by the running back. Surprise is the main goal of the play, and it is not typically run outside of short-yardage situations. It is not often found in the NFL, due to the danger of a quarterback injury. In a Wild Card playoff game on January 6, 2008 against the San Diego Chargers, the Tennessee Titans lined up in the Swinging Gate formation on their first play from scrimmage. Tennessee quarterback Vince Young threw an incomplete pass on the play. In a December 21, 2009 game between the Washington Redskins and the New York Giants, the Redskins attempted this play with Hunter Smith, the punter, at quarterback, which resulted in an interception.The play, originally formulated in the 1930s, still retains a modicum of popularity on high school and college teams, where the lesser athleticism of the players will allow the play to be performed with a greater degree of success. An example of the play can be found in the closing scenes of Adam Sandler's remake of the movie The Longest Yard, where Sandler's team executes the play successfully.".
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) thumbnail Swinging-Gate-Pass.jpg?width=300.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) wikiPageExternalLink recap?gameId=262432117&confId=null.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) wikiPageExternalLink ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=100&ATCLID=695575.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) wikiPageID "6791195".
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) wikiPageRevisionID "579940069".
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) hasPhotoCollection Swinging_gate_(American_football).
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) subject Category:American_football_plays.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) type Abstraction100002137.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) type AmericanFootballPlays.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) type Cognition100023271.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) type Content105809192.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) type FootballPlay100558630.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) type Idea105833840.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) type Plan105898568.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) type PlanOfAction105902545.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) type Play100557588.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) comment "The Swinging Gate is an unorthodox set-piece play in American football, executed in either the offensive or special-teams sections of play. It is unusual in that the offensive line, with the exception of the center, will line up to one side of the field, leaving the quarterback and running back unprotected on the other. Its goal is to disconcert a defensive front in order to allow a quick screen pass to a wide receiver with six blockers, or to allow a short run by the running back.".
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) label "Swinging gate (American football)".
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) sameAs m.0gp39d.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) sameAs Q7658702.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) sameAs Q7658702.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) sameAs Swinging_gate_(American_football).
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) wasDerivedFrom Swinging_gate_(American_football)?oldid=579940069.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) depiction Swinging-Gate-Pass.jpg.
- Swinging_gate_(American_football) isPrimaryTopicOf Swinging_gate_(American_football).