Wednesday, October 16, 2013

The PUMP Fake

Successful NFL teams are typically commanded by successful quarterbacks. His duty is simple: score touchdowns and manage the clock. Sounds easy, right? Of course not! Being slightly flippant, we all know that the challenges faced by an NFL quarterback are immense—even if none of us has ever actually played at that level.

In coordination with his arsenal of weapons (i.e. receivers and running backs), a quarterback must be able to read the situation and defensive formation carefully on every snap. Upon the snap, he—and his teammates—must execute the designed play in order to fluidly move the ball up field. One of those designed plays is the PUMP FAKE. Used during the right moments, the pump fake opens the flood gate for a team’s #1 receiver down field by making a defense’s secondary pinch on a short route. With many applications, the pump fake can be readily available even when a play breaks down and the QB is forced to improvise or ad lib. (Reference Peyton on that one)

Industrial pumps, like those handled by experts at DeltaElectro Power, are in a similar situation of execution to that of the pump fake.  Industrial pumps are designed to move fluids through commercial and industrial applications with effectiveness; much like the fluid movements of the football up field.

Each industrial application often requires a certain type of pump like centrifugal pumps, sump pumps, or vertical turbine pumps. Like the pump fake, an industrial pump can be a designed feature for an industrial application, or be installed when the application breaks down. It’s up to the experts to read the situation and execute the designed play to effectively get the fluids moving again. 





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