The goal is to score a touchdown.

Every single play, every offensive player on the team wants to score a fucking touchdown.

But not even every play is really designed to end up in the end zone.

I mean that's you're you are striving for that but you recognize that everything has to happen perfectly and it needs to be something wrong with the defense for that to work.

There are plays that are designed to go longer distances and to cover more

ground and to put points on the scoreboard. And usually those are long passing plays, which take a lot of precision they take a lot of

execution they take years of learning how to throw learning how to throw, learning how to run properly, and also they need to be set up by a bunch of smaller things.

And so I'm thinking of the question that you asked on the

podcast not too long ago Andrew about, you know, we can't really have rinky-dinky goals because they're not that exciting.

But, you know, the six yards and the cloud of dust is what gets you the first downs or

three yards in the cloud of dust I think it is yeah three yards in a cloud of

dust I forget who said that I'm not sure if it was like a Vinclem Bartie thing or whatever but

I was thinking about what you said

on the podcast recently and I'm just walking and I'm like yeah there's definitely

something to that but then I was thinking about football and how it relates you got

your screen passes your draws your short runs your you know throw

over the middle to the tight end your slants your out patterns and then even just let's say it's somebody new to fitness or what

happens when they throw in a new quarterback they're not even a new quarterback. They've been

quarterbacking for years.

Probably by the time they got in the NFL,

they've been a quarterback for at least a decade.

But they're new to the environment and because the stimulus is new and because

...