The run at 2:53 is a great example of what I'm talking about.
- Knighton make his cut 2 yds behind the LOS through a big hole from the OL
- His eyes lock onto the defender who is 7-8 yds away & stay locked the whole time - pretty much runs straight to him
- Finishes by dropping his head into him.
- No move. He stays on the angle of his 1st cut behind LOS - no attempt to change direction once he crosses LOS.
View attachment 186438
The run at 3:28 is a 4yd goal line run, so no need to change directions, but the move he makes is right at the line of scrimmage
Once he crosses the line of scrimmage, whatever direction he's headed in he just stays in that direction - even if it means running straight into a defender.