Spiegel and Holmes afternoons on the score.

They're going quick.

Yeah, don't get that defense.

It was a little worn down after the long drive.

Don't give the chance to free go right back out of the game.

Play fake, Williams.

Looking throwing.

It is caught.

Touchdown!

Oh, Lomonez Akias! I like the idea of getting Caleb outside of the pocket he's been so dangerous all day drops it down

of Nixon in coverage and finds the key is what a catch what a great camera angle sidearm delivery through Nixon's arms and then finds the key is. What a catch. What a great camera angle. Sidearm delivery through Nixon's arms and then finds the keyist from the pylon cam. What a drive, KB. You know, Caleb, I mean, he looks like Fran Tarkington out there sometimes. He's got eyes in the back of the head. Like, you know, I saw a stat somewhere that, like, he like, 30-some unblocked blitzers or rushers,

and he's taking zero sacks on those guys.

So he just has the ability to see him coming, somehow eyes in the back of his head,

make guys miss, and then extend and extend plays.

And when he does, he threatens the entire field.

He can throw across his body 50 yards down the field, and he can dot an eye when he does it. So it's not just taking the run game away from

him, but it's taking the scrambles to throw, you know, and that stuff puts a lot of pressure on

your defense. No doubt about that.

That is Jim Swartz, the defensive coordinator of the Cleveland Browns.

He's going to be tasked with chasing Caleb Williams around.

You're listening to a four-season skiing, air conditioning, plumbing, and electric football Friday,

presented by your local four dealers in Potawatomi Casino Hotel.

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