Definition of playbook in English:

playbook

noun ˈpleɪbʊkˈpleɪˌbʊk

North American

A book containing a sports team's strategies and plays, especially in American football.
〈北美〉（尤指美式橄榄球的）球队战术册
Example sentencesExamples
- The ability to completely design a custom playbook for a team has opened up coaching options.
- He'll also be able to study the playbook and get to know his teammates while preparing to hit the field running upon his return.
- That's a lot of training camps, a lot of grass drills and getting up too early in the morning and guys being told to come to the coach's office - and bring their playbooks.
- But they are not on the field or trying to absorb some of the Homeric playbooks around the league.
- Rookie quarterbacks deal with offensive playbooks that dwarf the ones they studied in college.
- When they weren't lifting weights, they were buried in their playbooks, comparing notes on defensive adjustments and discussing what they'd like to do against certain looks this season.
- The majority of players - and I fall into this group - don't have that option when they turn in their playbooks.
- Frerotte had more of the playbook at his disposal, but the difference was in his patience allowing plays to develop.
- Her most critical lessons learned were about strategy and studying players as well as the team playbook.
- Fisher, who used to abide by the philosophy of using the run to set up the pass, found his playbook flip-flopped.

Rhymes

daybook

Definition of playbook in US English:

playbook

nounˈpleɪˌbʊkˈplāˌbo͝ok

North American

A book containing a sports team's strategies and plays, especially in football.
〈北美〉（尤指美式橄榄球的）球队战术册
Example sentencesExamples
- When they weren't lifting weights, they were buried in their playbooks, comparing notes on defensive adjustments and discussing what they'd like to do against certain looks this season.
- Frerotte had more of the playbook at his disposal, but the difference was in his patience allowing plays to develop.
- But they are not on the field or trying to absorb some of the Homeric playbooks around the league.
- The ability to completely design a custom playbook for a team has opened up coaching options.
- That's a lot of training camps, a lot of grass drills and getting up too early in the morning and guys being told to come to the coach's office - and bring their playbooks.
- Her most critical lessons learned were about strategy and studying players as well as the team playbook.
- The majority of players - and I fall into this group - don't have that option when they turn in their playbooks.
- He'll also be able to study the playbook and get to know his teammates while preparing to hit the field running upon his return.
- Fisher, who used to abide by the philosophy of using the run to set up the pass, found his playbook flip-flopped.
- Rookie quarterbacks deal with offensive playbooks that dwarf the ones they studied in college.

单词	playbook
释义	Definition of playbook in English: playbook noun ˈpleɪbʊkˈpleɪˌbʊk North American A book containing a sports team's strategies and plays, especially in American football. 〈北美〉（尤指美式橄榄球的）球队战术册 Example sentencesExamples The ability to completely design a custom playbook for a team has opened up coaching options. He'll also be able to study the playbook and get to know his teammates while preparing to hit the field running upon his return. That's a lot of training camps, a lot of grass drills and getting up too early in the morning and guys being told to come to the coach's office - and bring their playbooks. But they are not on the field or trying to absorb some of the Homeric playbooks around the league. Rookie quarterbacks deal with offensive playbooks that dwarf the ones they studied in college. When they weren't lifting weights, they were buried in their playbooks, comparing notes on defensive adjustments and discussing what they'd like to do against certain looks this season. The majority of players - and I fall into this group - don't have that option when they turn in their playbooks. Frerotte had more of the playbook at his disposal, but the difference was in his patience allowing plays to develop. Her most critical lessons learned were about strategy and studying players as well as the team playbook. Fisher, who used to abide by the philosophy of using the run to set up the pass, found his playbook flip-flopped. Rhymes daybook Definition of playbook in US English: playbook nounˈpleɪˌbʊkˈplāˌbo͝ok North American A book containing a sports team's strategies and plays, especially in football. 〈北美〉（尤指美式橄榄球的）球队战术册 Example sentencesExamples When they weren't lifting weights, they were buried in their playbooks, comparing notes on defensive adjustments and discussing what they'd like to do against certain looks this season. Frerotte had more of the playbook at his disposal, but the difference was in his patience allowing plays to develop. But they are not on the field or trying to absorb some of the Homeric playbooks around the league. The ability to completely design a custom playbook for a team has opened up coaching options. That's a lot of training camps, a lot of grass drills and getting up too early in the morning and guys being told to come to the coach's office - and bring their playbooks. Her most critical lessons learned were about strategy and studying players as well as the team playbook. The majority of players - and I fall into this group - don't have that option when they turn in their playbooks. He'll also be able to study the playbook and get to know his teammates while preparing to hit the field running upon his return. Fisher, who used to abide by the philosophy of using the run to set up the pass, found his playbook flip-flopped. Rookie quarterbacks deal with offensive playbooks that dwarf the ones they studied in college.
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