So let's continue on with the Caleb Williams talk.

And to comment on what Coach Lynn said here,

the body language of him laying on the ground is a really bad look.

If you guys don't know what he's talking about, go back and watch it, go to Twitter, you can find it. He gets hit or sacked. He's laying on the ground. And as he's laying on the ground, he kind of throws his arms up, like, what do y'all want me to do? what am I supposed to do type thing.

The defender helps him up and pats him on the head like, good little boy.

And it's just like, your teammates see that stuff. You me tell you what should have happened right there. As he patted him on the head, Caleb should have turned around and said, this is worth 15. I'm going to knock this dude on his ass and my teammates are going to come help me and we're going to try to get something going, right? Happened with the floor earlier in the year. This is a real thing. And maybe it's a baseball background in me. Managers in Major League Baseball, they know when their team's flat, all right, I don't care if this is a ball or a strike. If he calls it a ball, I'm going to argue it's a strike. If he calls it a strike, I'm going to go out here and get ejected and show my team my damn heads in the game. We got to get something going, right? And it's that type of stuff that makes your team. It galvanizes your team into thing, okay, look, this is our guy. Let's get behind him.

He doesn't have any of that. He just doesn't have it. And DJ Moore, damn sure, isn't bringing it. Who on that team? Who on that offense is that spark plug? Who's that guy that's bringing that juice? Your starting tackles are out, right? DJ Moore is quitting on plays, and Caleb Williams is laying on the field going,

I don't know

and again when i seen him do that all i could see was him in his mom's arms in the stance that's all i

could see dude it's like it's like imagine you're coming into work every week and you got um you know

you're doing the same thing it's same mundane routine tasks and then you got and then you got a project on Friday,

you're hitting the end of the court or whatever, you're trying to make your numbers,

and everyone's just flat, no one had their coffee, everyone showed up late.

I mean, like, how does it feel coming to practice every week?

Like, dude, we have just gotten worse ever since that Washington game.

Like, we have seen no improvement

there's no life basically since that is how are we going to get anywhere with this team right now

you don't see it it's not like it's it's not like it's just going to appear someone has to do that

like you said I you know during the cross football whatever I used to take a lot of penalties on the cross because I would just try to go and lay somebody out just to set the tone. Like, I'll, I will come clear across and just take that dude's head off if that's what we have to do. You get the whole sideline sparked up. I mean, I had my coach screaming at me, put me at the end of the bench one time,

kids coming down, you know, high-fiving you, all that, you know, don't talk to them type

thing. But that's where you get a little bit of spark. Then you get somebody out there

and just, you know, fire them up. If it's not there, you got to bring it. Yep. I agree, man. Greg Ross said, this isn't age well.

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