I had to cover them for about 11 seconds at times on every pass.

I mean, that's the thing.

You know, the word plaster is the word that a lot of us use as coaches.

When the quarterback starts scrambling, our D-Lion has to get them.

But we have to plaster to our coverage for 7, 8, 9, 10 seconds sometimes.

And some of those pass breakups were exceptional efforts to hold on to their coverage as long

as they did.

And it's a credit to Jim O'Neill and Paul Gunther and certainly our players for buying

into that and getting that done.

John Gruden, coach of the Ra Raiders after the 40 to 32 victory over the chiefs in Kansas

City signature win for Gruden in his return to coaching.

The first huge win for the Las Vegas Raiders.

And we took a closer look at this one, Chris.

And, you know, it was amazing.

24, 24 at the half.

Yep.

And then the entire third quarter, not a single point was scored.

And more importantly, at the end of the day, it was eight points in the second half for the Chiefs.

Only eight points after 24 in the first half.

What was the key to the Raiders shutting down that Chiefs offense in the final two quarter?

I think the big thing is halfway through the second quarter, and I kind of discussed this on the podcast yesterday, because I'm Ron Jaworski, and I watched the film and did all that.

But the thing that jumped out to me more than anything is they stopped blitzing.

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