Welcome back. It's the big blue banter New York Giants football podcast. I'm Dan Schneier,

joined as always my co-ist Nick Vallado. And today we got a special guest on the podcast. It's former

Tennessee volunteer quarterback and New York Jets quarterback and the son of Giants legend. And that's

Matt Sims joining us on the show today to talk quarterbacks, to talk Giants quarterback situation, and everything you guys have always told us you want to hear about playing the quarterback position. Matt, thank you so much for joining us today. Why don't you tell everyone, first of all, where they can find your podcast and what you're doing also with Sims Complete QB training. Yeah, Sims Complete is a podcast that I'm doing with my father, Big Phil Sims, the big effort, just talking football and sharing about the game that we love as much as we can from our own perspective. We do it all the time in the kitchen almost every day. So we're like, why not make a show out of it? But yeah, you can see father and son having debates on what's going on on the current NFL news and stuff like that.

That's available wherever podcasts are available on Apple, Spotify, IHeart, all that kind of stuff.

And then Sims Complete QB is my training company where I train and mentor young QBs primarily in the tri-state area, but got guys, you know, all over.

So very fortunate that I'm

able to share the wisdom with them. Please go check that out, everyone. And Matt, I want to start

real quick with a hypothetical, okay? Oh, God, there you go. Pre-snap. Pre-snap, Thurnate. The

crowd is loud. You're on the road. It's a passing situation against an aggressive defensive coordinator.

What is going through a quarterback's mind in the pre-snap phase of that type of situation?

So I'm going to kind of break it down into like little, little, uh, light-sized pieces for everybody at home.

So when you are going through the preparation during the week as far as the

defense accordion that you're going against, the stuff that you have been practicing up to

that point that has worked well on third down, the things that you saw on film that the

other team did well on third down.

You're basically breaking down your third down packages into three different segments.

The first one's the third

and short. So it's like your two to threes with occasionally your goal line player too. If it's like a

third and a one Philly with the Philly push, obviously that one's available everywhere on the

play sheet. The medium stuff, right, which typically four to six or seven. And then you have your third and seven plus and then there's

the chunk plays when you know it's it's third and 15 or 20 because of penalty and you're just

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