And it works out of the shotgun. He takes it. Facing pressure. He's in trouble. He's spun around. He's able to get away. Looks to throw. He does down field. And a lead. The catch is made down at the 25 water play.

Mee McIreery comes up with the ball. What a play by Eli Manning.

The single greatest moment in Super Bowl history, in my opinion.

Super Bowl 42.

Eli Manning with the throat of David Tyree, touchdown pass to Plexico Burris right after that.

And the Giants keep the Patriots from going 19 and O.

And here he is.

Eli Manning with us today on behalf of Verizon. Eli, how are you, pal? I'm doing great. Thanks for having me on. Hey, it's great to have. It's great to talk to you. I'm honored that you'll, you'll do shows like this now that you're big-time TV star. Ah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Let me tell you something. You are awesome on that show. You are awesome. I mean, we always knew Peyton.

Peyton kind of always had his thing where, you know, the big personality. But you steal that every single week.

Well, you know, just opportunity. Peyton kind of gives me those opportunities where I can, you know, his armpits are always sweating or he's eating like a freaking caveman.

So, like, he just, you know, he keeps presenting me these opportunities. I'm like, you can't do that to me. It's like a layup. You know, you're giving me the layup. I got, you know, I'm going to put it in. So we're having fun. It's been a great experience, you know, getting to work with him every week and, you know, watching football from my couch, making fun of my big brother.

Like, I didn't know that was a real job, but I'm trying to take advantage of it. It all seems so natural for you. Has there been an aspect of it that you thought was hard that took some time to learn part of the transition or anything along those lines? Yeah, definitely. Just, you know, some of the TV stuff, just understanding the timing of things. Like, hey, I got to, you know, we have a guest on and I need to ask them a question, but it's third and 15. So they're probably going to, you know, not get it. They're going to punt. There's going to be a TV timeout. so I don't ask that question yet. So it's a lot

of bit of the timing and just the flow of the games and understand when to ask questions

to the guests because you don't want to have to interrupt them in the middle of their story

or if a big play isn't about to happen. So it's all, you know, it's all very kind of raw, which I think

makes it, you know, kind of interesting. There's going to be mistakes. There's going to be, you know,

flubs. But the fact that Pey and I are going to call each other out on that pretty quickly,

it makes it, makes it fun. Well, and I'm used to dealing with the one-on-one conversation.

The guest is saying something.

You're listening to the guest.

While you're also thinking, what am I going to say next?

Where you're also thinking, when does this have to go to break?

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