So, I took a different tact and tried to think of what I would do to make things easier for Stiddy and take advantage of what he does best and negate what the Pats do best on defense. And ironically, I came up with something that I ALWAYS come up with when I want to screw with a good defense, and that is TEMPO!
The Pats have allowed exactly ONE TD (on a 27yd drive) this entire playoff. They have been able to do that by running a multiple scheme of different sets and combinations of man and zone coverages, combined with disguising my defensive fronts, rushes and blitzes. In doing so, I have suffocated my opponents run game and created consistent pressure in the passing game through stunts and blitzes. They have made 2 good QB's look like they were "seeing ghosts" by the end of the game.
All those things are exactly what I DON'T want my QB to experience. I want his reads to be simple and easily read. I want the ball out quickly and I don't want him pressured. I want to DICTATE to the Pats what they can and cannot do on defense and the only way to do that with any consistency is to run a hurry up offense. Keep those oxygen deprived players on the field and not let them sub. Don't let the defense get set and limit their ability to disguise their defenses. Thus keep their looks basic and easier to read and run my offense.
THIS is a way to win with a guy who hasn't thrown a regular season pass in 2 years but has burned us all year in practice. This will surprise the Pats and allow Stiddy to get off to a good start and build confidence. Remember we don't want to shorten the game, we want to make it LONGER. Because the long it goes, the more Denver's UNFAIR advantage gets to manifest. So we want to have our offense run as many plays as possible, so it isn't so much the clock, it's all about the number of plays.
Anyhow that's what I would do if I were dealt Peyton's hand.