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・ Beast of Busco
・ Beast of Dean
・ Beast of Dreams
・ Beast of Exmoor
・ Beast of Gévaudan
・ Beast of New Haven
・ Beast of Riber
・ Beast of the Bonzos
・ Beast of the Earth
・ Beast of the East
・ Beast of the East (rugby)
・ Beast of the East (wrestling)
・ Beast of the Yellow Night
・ Beast over Hammersmith
・ Beast poetry
Beast Quake
・ Beast Quest
・ Beast Rest Forth Mouth
・ Beast Saga
・ Beast Stalker
・ Beast Wars (IDW Publishing)
・ Beast with two backs
・ Beast Within
・ Beast Wrestler
・ Beaster
・ Beaster (disambiguation)
・ Beastie
・ Beastie (roller coaster)
・ Beastie Boys
・ Beastie Boys (film)


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Beast Quake : ウィキペディア英語版
Beast Quake

The Beast Quake was an American football play that took place during a 2011 NFL wild card playoff game between the Seattle Seahawks and the visiting New Orleans Saints, then the defending Super Bowl champions. The play occurred in the fourth quarter, when Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch broke nine tackles during the course of a 67-yard touchdown run that ultimately provided the winning margin. The play's name comes from Lynch's nickname, "Beast Mode," and the fact that, during and after the play, movement from Seattle fans jumping in celebration was so intense that it registered on a nearby seismograph.
==Background==

The Saints came into the game as the 5th-seeded wild card in the NFC. Although they were the Super Bowl XLIV returning Champions, and held an 11-5 record for the season, they had finished second in the NFC South division behind the 13-3 Atlanta Falcons. In contrast, the Seahawks had won the NFC West division with only a 7-9 record, making them the first team to reach the NFL playoffs with a losing record through a full season. This fact generated much discussion throughout the season about the fairness of such a team hosting a playoff game. The two teams had previously met during Week 11 of the regular season in New Orleans, with the Saints winning handily, 34-19, causing many to speculate that the rematch would be similarly lopsided.
Two early Seahawk miscues enabled the Saints to build a 10-point lead. First Olindo Mare kicked the opening kickoff out of bounds, giving New Orleans the ball at their 40-yard line. New Orleans then drove to the Seahawks' 8-yard line, but had to settle for a Garrett Hartley field goal after Reggie Bush dropped a pass on third down that could have kept the drive going. Then three plays into the Seahawks' drive, Matt Hasselbeck's pass went through the hands of receiver Benjamin Obomanu and into the arms of defensive back Jabari Greer, who returned the interception 10 yards to the Seattle 35. New Orleans subsequently drove 35 yards in nine plays, aided by a third down pass interference penalty on Walter Thurmond in the end zone, and scored with Drew Brees' 1-yard touchdown pass to fullback Heath Evans, giving them a 10–0 lead.
Seattle fullback Michael Robinson returned Hartley's short kickoff 18 yards to the 43-yard line, and the Seahawks struck back with a 57-yard drive that ended with Hasselbeck 11-yard touchdown pass to tight end John Carlson. The Saints countered as Brees completed 4 of 5 passes for 53 yards on an 83-yard drive that ended with a 5-yard touchdown run by Julius Jones, who had been cut by Seattle early in the season, to again give the Saints a ten-point lead. But Hasselbeck led the Seahawks right back on a 70-yard scoring drive, featuring a 39-yard reception by tight end Cameron Morrah. On the next play, Hasselbeck threw his second touchdown pass to Carlson, cutting the score to 17–14. After an exchange of punts, Jones lost a fumble while being tackled by Raheem Brock that Seattle linebacker David Hawthorne recovered on the Saints' 18-yard line, setting up a 29-yard field goal by Mare to tie the game.
With 1:15 left in the second quarter, Hasselbeck launched a 45-yard touchdown pass to Brandon Stokley, giving Seattle their first lead of the game at 24–17. But a 40-yard reception by Devery Henderson helped the Saints drive to the Seattle 3-yard line where Hartley made his second field goal to cut the score to 24–20 as time expired in the half. This was only the second playoff game in which both teams scored at least 20 points in the first two quarters.
The Seahawks increased their lead to 31–20 on their opening drive of the second half, as Hasselbeck threw an 18-yard completion to Obomanu and finished the drive with a 38-yard touchdown pass to Mike Williams. Then after forcing a punt, Mare kicked a 39-yard field goal to make the score 34–20 with 9:54 left in the quarter. The Seahawks got a chance to build a three-score lead after stopping Jones for no gain on fourth down and 1 on the Saints' 37-yard line, but they could only gain a few yards with their next drive, and a delay of game penalty on fourth down pushed them out of field goal range.
New Orleans got the ball back at their 13-yard line following Jon Ryan's punt, and mounted an 83-yard drive that ended with Jones' second touchdown run of the game, making the score 34–27 with 13:11 left in regulation. Then they forced a three-and-out and got the ball back with good field position on their 44-yard line with Lance Moore's 8-yard punt return. On the second play of their ensuing drive, Brees threw a short pass to Jones, who took it 33 yards to the Seattle 23. But several plays later, Seattle's defense halted the drive at the 3-yard line, where the Saints settled for Hartley's third field goal to cut the score to 34–30. After an exchange of punts, Seattle got the ball with 4:20 left in the game. On the first play of the drive, Lynch was stuffed for no gain. The Seahawks faced a 2nd and 10 at their own 33 yard line, protecting a 4-point lead with 3:38 remaining.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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