Simulate college football red-zone rush concepts, gap-blocking leverage, and cutback lane timing. Test multi-touchdown game plans inspired by LJ Martin's 3-touchdown scoring showcase for BYU.
| Drive # | Down & Dist | Concept | Block Leverage | Gain | Result |
|---|
When a back like LJ Martin finds the end zone three times early in a contest, it signals dominance in both red-zone gap leverage and open-field contact balance. In modern college football, multiple rushing scores require varying blocking schemes—from goal-line wedge pushes inside the 3-yard line to perimeter stretch cutbacks that exploit overpursuing linebackers.
Defenses respond to a hot running back by stacking 8 or 9 defenders in the box. This simulator models the mathematical trade-off: a heavy box creates initial traffic, but disciplined zone cutbacks leave safeties vulnerable without deep help. Adjust the defensive front to observe how gap spacing dictates yards before contact.
This interactive tool is grounded in the CBS Sports verified game report celebrating BYU running back LJ Martin's early 3-touchdown surge. All simulated physics, lane markers, and sequence outputs run entirely within your local browser sandbox.