That's down to 40 seconds.

Heineke, looking, Heineke, they keep the play alive again.

He flips it downfield and McClorin.

The hometown kid pulls it in at the one-yard line.

What a ground.

He ripped it away from Stefan Gilmore.

Down at 40 seconds. That throw against the Colts, I mean, that thing literally almost hit the ceiling of the

of the Indianapolis Hoosier Dome or whatever it was called, RCA Dome, whatever the name is

now.

He, you know, he did force feed, Terry.

He was the guy that said, I'm just going to throw it to 17.

That's my best chance.

And it worked out for him.

Memories of Taylor Heineke from Ted.

Ted writes, my favorite memory was when we didn't have to talk about him anymore.

Yes, an absolute gamer, but what a

distraction from real conversations about winning. Unbelievable reflection of how delusional

our fan base was during those years. Yeah, I got to be honest with you. I got sick of it, too, because it just got to the point where there was too much trying to convince,

not a majority, but a healthy minority of fans, let's call it 20%, that this was not the answer

to our problems, a quarterback.

And they were so convinced, and he was putting together decent games in which he was managing

games well and taking risks that were paying off, sometimes with good fortune.

...