Let's go to David and Maplewood, New Jersey.

Hey, David.

Hey, how you doing?

Good afternoon.

What's up?

I just wanted to say, I'm happy that you're on the 10 spot again.

I enjoyed you guys on that 10 spot.

And I never had two more in the Cainty games than the Seattle and the Knicks game last night.

That was awesome.

It was unbelievable.

But if it couldn't explain one thing to me, I still don't understand that two-point conversion.

Why that counted as the two-point. Let's run it down. So the Seahawks are down by eight. They score a touchdown. It's 30 to 28. I think there was about five and a half minutes to go. Seattle goes for two. Sam Darnel throws what is called as an incomplete pass. Yes. And then the officials say, oh, no, it's a backwards pass. And it was clearly recovered

in the end zone, even though the guy who picked it up didn't know he was scoring a two-point

conversion. That's correct. So this is such an interpretive, and they need to change this rule,

because ultimately, if you're going to let a play go on even after it's dead,

it can't result in points.

You know what I mean?

It can't result in...

They failed the two-point conversion.

Right.

They failed at it.

So simply because it was a clear recovery in the end zone, it's just like a fumble forward. Now that I think about

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