Revis gives him like five yards of cushion from the five,

and Stevie for probably the first time the entire game does not do any herky jerky.

He goes on a B-line, straight down, slant, beats Revis to the point, catch a touchdown.

Just beautiful, man.

We're throwing back to an episode I did a few years ago with Ian Hartitz,

now with Fantasy Life.

Fun matchup between the Bills and the Jets, Ryan Fitzpatrick and Stevie Johnson going full

yolo against Dorel Rivas in peak form with the Jets.

Stevie wins some. Drell Revis does his thing too.

For a rewind on Remember That Game, the show about sporting events that take you on a journey and maybe chart the path of the zeitgeist.

I'm your host Thomas Emmerich. Enjoy the show.

Oh, man, thanks for having me on the show. I've been waiting a long time to talk up my guy, Stevie Freaking Johnson.

Just one of those wide receivers. I mean, did this guy have the longest and best career?

No. Will we be on any old decade team from the last 10 years? No. But you look at what he did from 2010 to 2012,000,000,000, 10 tutties, 7 tuttys, 6 tuts. And the manner of which you went about doing it, man, was just so much fun to watch. You know, I love seeing you guys like Des Bryant's, you know, Calvin Johnson just take over the game with their God-giving gifts. Other guys just, you know, Brandon Cooks will full of their run past everyone. But it takes a special guy like Stevie Johnson, who's, you know, six to two, 200 pounds dripping wet, probably never ran, you know, a sub 4, 540, even on the best day of his life. It takes a special kind of guy for him to trip up the best cornerback in the league of the era, Dorel Revis, consistently to give the best cornerback of the era all sorts

of problems and to be just a complete swagger hound the whole way while doing it, man. I love me some

Stevie Johnson. Fitzpatrick, no fucks given. First pass, Stevie Johnson at Dorel Revis. The first one

does not go nearly as well. It's behind Stevie Johnson, nearly picked off by Revis,

but they keep going at him in the first half.

And this is at a time where throwing at Dorel Revis would get you a lower quarterback rating

than if you just threw the ball at the ground every play.

In this game, Stevie Johnson would put up more yards on Dorel Revis

than he would give up overall in a game

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