Here's the following play after the one I just cut up. This one, it'd be a small window and a big boy throw -but it was there to be made.
13:51 4th qtr.
GB is going to run a sort of cover-2 man. It looks like they might be running a cover 6 with pattern match though - hard to tell for sure. We're going to run, what I'm going to call, a "sucker" concept. It's not how the traditional sucker is done. But, since it's a short curl with a deep hook behind it(similar action to the sucker) I'm calling it a sucker...so...there!
The safety on the 3 receiver side moves to an over-the-top position. Since Patton and Celek are the only guys running routes deep enough, and the other routes look to be routes just to hold guys, I'm assuming Kaep has the choice between Patton and Celek. To me, the progression should be patton 1st, Celek 2nd.
Celek's and Boldin's routes clear out a space and throwing lane for Patton. With the safety playing over-the-top, this should be a good situation. This would require Kaep to already be throwing the ball right now - he's got a clean pocket so far.
You see the separation Patton created and how the safety is playing over-the-top. It's an anticipation throw.
This is what it would've looked like when the ball got to patton, had it been thrown on time. Instead, Kaep takes off and gets 7 yards - punt. This is a big boy throw, but one that can change the whole complexion of a game. Rodgers made a couple throws like this against us. It's the big time plays that big time players need to make.
This is another reason the O-line stats can be deceiving. Technically, this play will go down as a QB pressure given up.