Welcome to the Detroit Football Network podcast.

I'm Justin Rogers, joined as always by Will Birchfield.

And, um, Will, hold on.

The lines are scored again.

That is a Bud Light.

No, that's a, uh, that's a Coke Zero cherry.

Yeah.

What a treat here at Allen Park.

All the soda we could want for free, which is, is great because all we do is sit down and drink soda.

But we saw Sunday, I've lost track of days, but they play football on Sunday still.

One of the greatest offensive performances I can remember and maybe in franchise history,

I don't know what else to say about it, Will.

I mean, it was incredible.

I mean, it was thorough.

It was dominant.

It was ruthless by the end. It was relentless. It was barbaric in some ways. It was savage. It was it was cutthroat. It was it was really everything the lions want to be. It's everything that they've been built on and it just crescendoed in this display of

offense last Sunday. I mean, they could run the ball when they wanted to run it and they could

pass it when they wanted to pass it. And sometimes it felt like they would just do both because

they felt like it. I mean, yeah, what more can you say? I mean, we've all seen the highlights and we've all heard them talk about it.

I thought that maybe the most enlightening comment I heard about it from an offensive standpoint in the locker room after the game came from Amman Raas St. Brown.

I think you were there with me when I was asking him just how he would describe the brand of Detroit Lions football.

And he said, to me, it's a mixture of old school and new school football.

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