- Werder Bremen – Bayer Leverkusen / 154$
- Olexandria – Ingulets / 143$
- RB Leipzig – Freiburg / 172$
- Augsburg – Dortmund / 153$
- Stuttgart – Holstein Kiel / 173$
- St. Pauli – Wolfsburg / 187$
- USC Trojans – Rutgers Scarlet Kings / 183$
- UNLV Runnin Rebels – Boise State Broncos / 171$
- Portland Trail Blazers – New Orleans Pelicans / 148$
- Utah Jazz – Golden State Warriors / 174$
Yo-yo motion
The word “yo-yo motion” refers to how a player in American football moves during a play. This player is usually a wide receiver or running back. As part of this move, the player quickly changes direction or speed, usually in a zigzag or erratic way, to make it hard for the guards on the other team.
People often use the yo-yo motion as a distraction or decoy to get defenders’ attention from the intended receiver or running path. The player can make room and chances for themselves or their teammates to make a play, like a catch or a run for a gain, by moving in this unpredictable way.
People call this movement “yo-yo” because it looks like a yo-yo being pulled up and down on a string.