bump and run
Disrupt then chase
Bump and run has two main uses in sports.
In American football, it's a defensive technique where a cornerback makes physical contact with a receiver at the line of scrimmage to disrupt their route before dropping into coverage.
In golf, it's a low-trajectory chip shot designed to land quickly and roll toward the hole: A bump and run works better than a flop shot on firm ground.
- fender benderMinor vehicle collision
- fenderProtective wheel housing
- collisionForceful contact between objects
- tapValve controlling liquid flow
- nudgeGentle push to prompt
fleece · con artist · scam · coverage · press coverage · football · defense · cornerback · receiver · press · contact · body contact · scrape · dent · parking · insurance claim · hit · insurance
- golf shotsdrive, pitch shot, putt, chip shot, chip
- Golf Slangbirdie, bogey, par, eagle, ace
- chippingflaking, cracking, spalling, nicking, chip shot
- defensive schemeszone defense, man coverage, zone coverage, man-to-man, nickel defense
- dirt racingdirt track, sprint car, sprint cars, midgets, late model
- links golfSt Andrews, links course, links golf, fescue, dunes