Todd Jordan hands off to Micheal Davis, who pitches it back to Jordan who throws a 50 yard TD pass to a wide open Eric Moulds. To this day, the flea flicker is my favorite individual football play of all time.
For baseball, we were playing Ole Miss in the Mayor's Trophy in 1998 and pulled off a delayed double steal of home that worked to perfection. In other words, runners on first and third, runner on first takes off, runner on third holds his water initially while taking a lead off of third and makes sure that the catcher throws the ball and that the ball gets past the pitcher. Once the ball crosses the mound, the runner on third takes off for home and hopefully is safe. Usually the shortstop will try to cut off the ball ASAP and try to throw the guy out at home, which allows the runner to get into second safely. Even if the catcher doesn't throw the ball to hold the runner at third, then the runner on first gets into scoring position and you get out of a double play situation. The only problem is if you have a big time power hitter or a very good hitter at the plate, you open up a base and sometimes you can take the bat out of the hands of one of your better hitters.