Lastly, Cordarrelle Patterson: Defensive coordinators are going to have their hands full figuring out what the Vikings will do with him. They faked an end around to him on the first play of the game, gave him the ball on the first of two jet sweeps on the second play, faked the jet sweep again later, isolated him in man coverage as a split end, and motioned him from a flanker position to a tailback spot with 2:08 left in the third quarter, when he took a toss from Cassel, followed blocks from Fusco, Sullivan and Matt Asiata, and raced 67 yards for a touchdown, making (by my count) six defenders miss in the process as Adam Thielen (who had a solid day as a blocking receiver) escorted Patterson down the field and tried to stay out of his way on the final five yards of the run. If teams aren't going to kick to Patterson -- and the Rams contained him with two well-angled deep kickoffs -- the Vikings can take advantage of plays like these, which capitalize on Patterson's superb vision and speed much like kick returns would. On a day where Turner unveiled diverse roles for a number of players on his offense, none was more dangerous in that role than Patterson.