Hello, everyone.

Welcome to another episode of Inside the Data on Inside the Birds.

I'm Jeff Mosher, and we bring in our analytics man, Sam, the Man, Finkel, what's going on?

Sam, there's nothing like going into a game

and taking a deep analytical dive into a game where one team took the first three quarters off.

So I'm sure that didn't skew the numbers at all, but the Eagles did come out and win 33, 26,

and probably one of the more wilder games you'll ever see. Yeah, I think you're right. And the numbers were, you know, what the numbers were? I can imagine. I mean, they won the game, to be honest with you, because they blocked two field goals, one right at the, as time expired. And I'm not quite sure what kind of analytical data you get for that. I mean, when we go through offense and defense, it's going to, it's going to probably

look like the, like they dominated, the Rams dominated the Eagles in certain areas,

but obviously a championship team makes a championship players to come through,

and that's what the Eagles did.

So looking forward to getting into the numbers and the

data and maybe we can even forecast a little bit what that might mean for sundays game in

Tampa which is going to be a hot one my friend 97 degrees is the expected temperature now here's a

good one here's a great question for you going off the rails a little bit because you coached a Penn State.

So you've been on the sidelines.

I've never understood why there's a difference between the actual temperature and the field temperature.

Is there something about grass or turf in particular or the way a stadium is built that it's hotter on the field than the actual surrounding?

So, I mean, I'm not going to go into the science of it because, quite frankly, I don't know the science of it.

Come on, put that Penn State education in a word.

No doubt.

I do know that it feels very different on the field than it does in the stands.

And what they do is they try to control that temperature.

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