Spiegel and Holmes.

Okay, here we go, sports fans. Afternoons on the score. Malcolm Gladwell had that book Outliers where he talked about the 10,000 hours. Ben went million reps. He just needs a million reps right now, and we've probably gotten about 10,000. We're going to need another 100,000. Okay, hold on a second. Oh, yeah, I got you. You know I'm not good at Matt. Oh, I know. but if he already has

10,000. Okay. Hold on a second. Oh, yeah, I got you. You know, I'm not good at math.

Oh, I know.

But if he already has 10,000.

Yep.

He needs another 100,000.

That's 100,000 reps. That's not a million reps. That's not a million reps. So you need 10 more of that amount. Hold on a second, because I've been doing a little math here in advance of this segment.

You're also not good at math.

Well, but I used computers.

And obviously that's not possible, even with computers.

For this? a little math here in advance of this segment. You're also not good at math. Well, but I used computers.

And obviously that's not possible, even with computers.

For this? Ooh.

How about how about that?

I used an adding machine.

Did Scott Davenport and led to his magic machine for this exercise?

I called John Dewan myself.

Hey.

The NFL estimates you get 30 to 40 real-time reps in a practice as a quarterback.

So, and you have three practices at a maximum, call it 100 reps per week.

Well, can we make that, let's make that 120?

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