Well, hello, everyone. I'm Matt Williamson. How's it going this fine day? Things are good on my end. I hope they're good with you.

A couple things I want to touch on today is the, I have a little chart here, or a graph, I guess it is, that pro football

focus puts out every week. And I decided just to kind of clip it, cut it and paste it. I threw

it up on Twitter because it's so distinct. And frankly, every year, the Steelers are in this neck of the woods.

And what it is in case you're not looking at it, but I'm going to include it whenever I

like file the podcast and I think that they'll be able to have it here for you to see if you

want.

But it is a one axis.

Again, I am not a math major or a graph expert, is total points,

this is all EPA stuff, but still, it just shows how strong they are.

Total points gained through turnovers is the vertical axis, where on the other side, on the horizontal access, their axis,

I hope I'm saying this stuff right. Again, I talk football, is total points gained on special

teams. And so you want to be in the top right quadrant. I mean, if you're in the left top quadrant, that means you're really good

on turnovers, you're not good on special teams. You know, see what I'm saying? I think you guys can

figure that out. You don't want to be in the bottom left quadrant. That means you're bad at both.

Well, the Steelers stand so far ahead of everyone else in the top right right quadrant where you want to be.

So like if you just look at points gain through turnovers, the only ones that are even in competition

with them are the Jags who are basically equal and the bears are ahead of everybody.

They've caused the most turnovers in the league.

So the Steelers are top three in that regard. And then special teams as a whole,

they're top two. It looks like Washington's ahead of them. They're slightly above Seattle.

They're slightly above Minnesota. So they stand alone in really the, the depth, the definition of hidden yardage.

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