Westfield’s offense takes flight?

[GoodTaste]

Compared it to the description "Westfield's offense had it all going in Friday's big win", I guess that "Westfield’s offense takes flight" means "Westfield’s offense goes very well."

Am I on the right track?

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AllMetSports
Westfield’s offense takes flight in a senior night blowout of No. 14 Centreville


By Jacob Bogage October 21

Westfield's offense had it all going in Friday's big win at home against Centreville in Chantilly. (Jacob Bogage/The Washington Post)
That wasn’t supposed to happen. These are two of Fairfax County’s best football teams, Centreville and Westfield. They play a rivalry that dates back two decades to Chantilly’s suburban boom. Their yearly meetings are the stuff of high school football legend.

Source


Westfield's offense had it all going in Friday's big win

 

[Tdol]

You are: they both mean that the opposition had no answer to the Westfield offense.

 

[GoodTaste]

Sorry. I have had difficulty to understand you.

Would any one like to rewrite "Westfield’s offense takes flight in a senior night blowout of No. 14 Centreville" so that I can understand it?

 

[Tdol]

Westfield's attack was so good that the other team had nothing in response.

 

[GoodTaste]

Westfield's attack was so good that the other team had nothing in response.

Flight-running away - the rival's running away -Centreville's running away and Westfield takes their flight as his prize?

 

[Tdol]

No- they thrashed the other team. They played much better than them. The other team did not run away- they simply lost when up against a much better team.