All right.

So yeah, thank you for the super chat.

Jason, hopefully that kind of answered the question.

I don't think he's saving creative plays for Willis.

I think that more and more is being able to be put on Willis's plate.

And I think that the fact that Willis has better mobility than Jordan, listen, Malik Willis,

he never ran the 40 to the best of my knowledge.

But at Liberty, they said that he was the fastest player on the team.

That was the receivers talking, and there were four three receivers on that team.

So that's where the four three talk came into play, to the best of my knowledge.

So you're talking about a quarterback that can run four three faster than any wide receiver in the league or as fast as any receiver in the league that that isn't named Tyree Kiel. That that's going to make the defense play him a lot, a lot different as well, right? And it's probably why some of the big plays are down the field when he needs them because they're not really respecting his arm either. But thank you for the super chat, Jason. Appreciate you, man. All right. So since we're talking Malik Willis,

this is a perfect, perfect segue here. Let's talk about that play, all right? And I was supposed

to get chalk talk done today, Tim, and I got started on it. Yeah, sorry, Coach F. And I got side track because I started

digging into this, right? So I got a little bit of creative and made a video here that has

the quarterback and the coach talking about this play. Yeah, I saw this earlier. This is great,

Clayton. So what I tweeted out was, here is Malik Willis and Packers head coach, Matt LaFleur,

explaining the origins of the 51-yard fourth quarter pass to Jaden Reed that set up the

game when in field goal along with the two-play sequence. First play, split-flow run or slice,

and the second play was play action dragon wheel all right now just to set

this up they're going to explain how they got into that play and what you're going to see is it's

going to loop twice you're going to see you're going to see the run play that they ran the play

before and what they were trying to do was get a specific look he said said, we were trying to get strong rotation. So if you can see my cursor, this is what they mean by strong rotation. This is the strong side of the formation. So it's strong left, okay? And you notice they motion over Jaden Reed so he can kind of line up right next to the tackle, almost in like that tied- end spot. He's playing flyer there, I'm pretty sure. So what they mean by strong rotation is

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