You don't want it. You don't need it, but you're going to get it anyway. The Kevin Sheehan Show is Kevin.

Tommy's here. I am here. The show's presenting sponsor is always Window Nation 86690 Nation or WindowNation.com if you need new windows.

I am going to start with something that I'm not sure how you're going to react to.

It is reaction to something that I talked about on yesterday's podcast.

I actually kicked the podcast off yesterday, Tommy, with something that Pete in Potomac sent me,

which I found fascinating.

I bet you won't, but there were a lot of people that were as interested in this as I was,

and I got several tweets and emails about this.

So I'll net it out real quickly. Pete and Potomac... as I was, and I got several tweets and emails about this.

So I'll net it out real quickly.

Pete and Potomac linked me to an NFL rule and also an explanation about the rule that would actually produce potentially long shot a final score of something to one, you know, 10 to 1, 17 to 1, 35 to 1.

I never knew that a team could end up with one point in an NFL game. Did you?

No, I did not.

Are you even interested in this topic?

I am curious about it, yes.

Okay, that's good.

For somebody who loves to learn, sometimes you are like, I have no interest even before the conversation starts.

So basically there's a rule in the rule book that says on what they call a try, which is an extra point kick or a two point conversion attempt.

If that play were to end up in a typical safety, you know, with somebody

getting tackled in the end zone, either end zone, the other team would get awarded one point.

So let me try to explain the possibilities here. So a team lines up to kick an extra point, right?

And it gets blocked, and the ball goes flying backwards, 25, 35 yards, and the holder

...