In every company, there's a whole system of decision makers, challenges, and strategies, shaping

the future of business at every level. That's why we're running a special three-part Decoder Thursday

series, looking at how some of the biggest companies in the world are adapting, innovating,

and rethinking their playbooks. We're asking enterprise leaders about some of the toughest questions

they're facing today, revealing the tensions, risks,

and breakthroughs happening behind closed doors. Check out Decoder, wherever you get your podcasts.

This special series from The Verge is presented by Adobe Express.

And And away we go.

It's another edition of the Arrowhead Pride editor's show.

My name is Pete Sweeney.

I'm the editor-in-chief of Arrowheadpride.com.

Joined once again by my esteemed executive editor, John Dixon.

John, it is Wednesday, May 21st. It's about 9.35 a.m.

From what I can see in my Elon feed out of my corner is that they're talking about the tush push right now. And Jason Kelsey seems to be in the

room with owners. I feel like Jason Kelsey could fairly be called an ambassador of the game at this

point, but he's in the room with owners, it seems, defending the injury aspect of the tush push.

He doesn't think that it's a dangerous play,

even for what I think would be considered the most dangerous position in the play, the center,

if you were to kind of talk about it in that fashion. Well, that's kind of interesting. I

would consider him to be the ambassador of centers, actually, for sure. There's

probably a few players that could claim to have a greater ability than Jason Kelsey. I'm kind of

surprised he would go in there and do that. But hey, that's cool that they're asking a player to give his perspective on it

...