This holiday season, Amazon brings you an unmissable month of festive football.

What a fantastic night of football.

Including 10 Premier League games.

It doesn't get much better than that.

And Tuesday's UEFA Champions League must watch match.

The biggest live games from the biggest leagues all wrapped up.

It's on Prime.

Maybe it was all that extra time that everyone had over the buy.

Maybe all the players and all the coaches on the offensive side spent some of those two weeks looking at film and wondering why they never, ever, ever

threw over the middle. Good morning to you. Good Tuesday morning. I'm Dan Kavachievich of

D.K. Pittsburgh Sports. And this is Daily Shot of Steelers. Comes your way bright and early every

weekday if you're into hockey and or baseball.

I also offer up daily shots of penguins and pirates where you found this.

It might not have been the most significant component to the Steelers 15 to 10 victory over the Brown Sunday in Cleveland that they were able to, no, willing to throw the football over the middle.

But man, it was a welcome breakthrough.

And you can't understand to this day why it took as long as it did, what the reluctance was, what the fear was, how opponents placing a single high safety there was enough to spook the Steelers, not just this season, but halfway

back into last season, when John Harbaugh put in the scheme that completely undid the Steelers'

2020 season and from an offensive standpoint, a chunk of the 2021 season.

I feel like what happened Sunday in Cleveland was at least a first step toward getting over this, this boogeyman element that's really held this

whole football team down.

You throw some numbers at you here, as thrown by Ben Rathothesberger in the game.

Up the middle, from zero to ten yards, he was four of five for 87 yards.

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