T+1.340s
— POINT OF ATTACK / CONTACT
T+0.00s Snap
T+0.65s Hold Caught
T+0.95s Rusher Crosses LOS
T+1.28s Rusher Dive / Launch
T+1.34s Impact
T+1.50s Apex Arc
RUSH & KICK PARAMETERS
CALIBRATED NCAA/NFL
Operation Time (Snap-to-Strike)
1.34 s
Elite NFL: 1.20s–1.25s | Average NCAA: 1.30s–1.35s | Vulnerable: 1.40s+
Rusher Burst Speed (Peak)
19.5 mph
10-yard split acceleration ~1.52s (approx. 8.7 m/s peak surge)
LOS Snap Jump Timing
0.00 s (Instant)
Negative: anticipating snap cadence | Positive: blocked/delayed by wing
Kicker Launch Angle
33.0°
Low drive: 27°–30° | Standard: 33°–36° | High chip: 38°–42°
Total Kick Distance
45 yds
Ball snapped from 28-yd line + 7-yd spot + 10-yd endzone
POINT OF ATTACK TELEMETRY & BREAKDOWN
BALLISTIC INTERSECTION
Hand Clearance Margin
-8.4 in
Rusher hand eclipses ball trajectory
Rusher Depth at Impact
3.4 yds
Behind Line of Scrimmage
Peak Rusher Reach Height
8.6 ft
Standing reach (7.4ft) + jump dive (1.2ft)
Calculated Block Probability
94.8%
Based on spatial intersection geometry
The Colorado Miracle Anatomy: The game-winning block succeeds on an ultra-narrow 0.06-second margin. With Georgia Tech operating on a 1.34s snap-to-strike tempo, the interior rusher explodes through the A/B gap without chip friction, crossing the LOS at T+0.95s and reaching 3.4 yards of backfield penetration by T+1.34s.
At that precise coordinate (3.6 yards in front of the kicker's plant foot), the rising football has only climbed to 7.9 feet above turf. A diving 6'3" rusher with an 8'8" fingertips extension swats the ball right out of the ascending cone, sealing Colorado's victory.