Play clock at five.

Pass is intercepted at the goal line by Malcolm Butler.

Unreal!

Nearly 11 years ago to the day, Super Bowl 49,

the last matchup between the Patriots and the Seahawks.

And of course, one of the more famous plays in Super Bowl history,

Malcolm Butler's interception of a Russell Wilson pass on second in goal

at the New England one-yard line with about 20 seconds to go in the game,

a game they trailed 28 to 24. Just give the ball to

Marshawn Lynch, Pete Carroll and company, and Seattle would have won the game. But the

reason it's a what do you got today is that I saw this post from Mike Sando for the NFL. He works for the NFL network. Somebody sent this to me

and said, I know you agree with this. Mike Sando retweeted a clip of Bill Belichick. If you recall,

let me set it up. So going back to that Super Bowl, it was 2824 New England, and Seattle had driven

the ball all the way down the field, and they were in good shape to take the lead very late.

But New England still had two timeouts left, and they had Tom Brady at quarterback.

So if Seattle scores kicks the extra point 3128, in that specific instance, and I remember

talking about this the day after the Super Bowl and arguing with people about this, you want

to save as much time for Brady in the event that Seattle scores. But after a first and five

run at first and goal run at the five yard line, Marshawn Lynch ran down to the one yard line. The play

ended with a minute to go in the game. New England holding two timeouts. And I remember watching the game saying, what is Belichick doing?

Why is he not using his timeouts?

He's got to leave time for Brady to tie this thing, because it certainly looks like

...