You don't want it, you don't need it, but you're going to get it anyway.

The Kevin Sheehan Show, here's Kevin.

Second and 10, Mayfield, to the end.

Oh, to Jefferson. Is that possible? Touchdown.

You know, it's not crazy to say that that was one of the most improbable NFL

comebacks and certainly one of the most unexpected final drives of a game that we've ever

seen. I'm trying not to over exaggerate it because on Monday night we saw the Buccaneers rally from the same 16 to 3 deficit and come back and beat the Saints, led by Tom Brady, 17 to 16.

But last night was different because Baker Mayfield was waived by the Panthers on Monday, signed by the Rams on Tuesday, had a short

walk-through practice on Wednesday with the team, and then last night came into the game after

the opening drive, John Wolford started the game for the Rams, went three and out, and Sean

McVay had seen enough, and he put Baker Mayfield in there. He didn't do a lot for three quarters. They only had three points, and Sean McVey had seen enough, and he put Baker-Mayfield in there.

He didn't do a lot for three quarters.

They only had three points.

And then inexplicably, you know, in the fourth quarter, he leads two long drives,

the latter of which is an all-time drive.

I'll explain that in a moment.

He went 17 of 22 for 180 yards, including the game

when he passed to Van Jefferson with 10 seconds to go, to give them a 17-16 win, by the way,

ending for all practical purposes, any kind of hope that the Raiders had to make a run. They had

won three games in a row and had a lot of people

believing that they could make a big run back into postseason contention. They were really good

offensively in their last three games. But last night, Baker Mayfield produced two memorable drives,

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