After Sunday's 16-10 victory over Kansas City, Vikings coach Mike Zimmer quickly pointed out the significance of his team's conversion on Third-and-15 with 7:31 left in the fourth quarter.

The Vikings were deep in their own territory and holding just a three-point lead, 13-10, following the Chiefs' first touchdown drive of the game. Here's a look at how the play developed:

Frame 1: The Vikings lined up four receivers with rookie Stefon Diggs up high against the Chiefs' zone defense.

Frame 2: Quarterback Teddy Bridgewater looks left Diggs, but nothing is there. The offensive line, however, does a great job protecting Bridgewater (six blockers in this frame) and he finds a hole to keep the play alive.

Frame 3: Once Bridgewater steps up in the pocket, he finds Diggs alone in the middle of the field and delivers the pass just before four Kansas City defenders converge on the rookie receiver.

The result: Bridgewater to Diggs for 30 yards and a first down. The play not only kept the drive alive, but eventually led to a Vikings' field goal and a six-point lead, 16-10.

What the the players and coaches saw:
Stefon Diggs: "J-Wright had come into the huddle and said 'Alright, let's make a play. … Whoever gets the ball, make a play.' It was kind of like the play broke down and then we had to improvise a little bit. Teddy was running around, he's really elusive … I was just trying to get open 'cause I had an initial route. He broke the pocket, so I was really just trying to make something happen for him.

Teddy Bridgewater: "Kansas City was just playing the pass. They dropped guys into coverage. I knew that I had some time to keep the play alive. The offensive line did a great job of just giving me time to maneuver through the pocket. I stepped up and Diggs was in an open area on the field and he made a play. That's what we expect from those guys, to come through in the clutch in situations like those."

Jarius Wright: "It was a huge play for us. They had like a three-deep zone, three safeties over the top, and when you do stuff like that zone-wise you leave a lot of open holes. So I ran my route and I saw Teddy make a great play to step up in the pocket. Then he throws the ball to the wide-open Diggs who's sitting in the hole. You just see two great plays by Teddy, by Stefon, and also by offensive line of doing their job to get the time to make that play."

Mike Zimmer: "The big thing was Teddy knew it was a three-man rush. He avoided a little bit, kind of bought some time. And then the receivers, actually Diggs looked for open areas, but all of them did in a kind of scramble drill that we do. Instead of worrying about taking the check-down, he made a good, safe throw in the middle of the field and converted."