Whiteboard Wednesday on a Thursday - December 5th 2024 5 p.m.
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Old School w/ DP and Jay – 93.7 The Ticket KNTK
Whiteboard Wednesday on a Thursday - December 5th 2024 5 p.m.
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Looking for a place where you can grow a rewarding career? Look no further. Spectrum, a leading connectivity company is hiring near you. Working here means connecting with great colleagues, interesting projects, market leading benefits and dynamic growth opportunities. That's why Forbes named Spectrum one of America's best large employers. We're currently recruiting for professionals in sales, finance, IT, engineering and more. Visit jobs.spectrum.com/podcast to connect to the perfect opportunity. That's jobs.spectrum.com/podcast. How do you feel when you switch to Geico and save on your car insurance? It's like going to work on one Thursday morning and thinking to yourself just one more day until Friday. But then somebody in the elevator says, "Happy Friday!" Then you check your phone quickly and discover today is actually Friday. So, yes. Happy Friday, random stranger in the elevator. Happy Friday indeed. Yep. Switching and saving with Geico feels just like that. Get more with Geico. I mean, that's you live from the heart of Lincoln America. This is Old School, sponsored by the Mercado by Certified Piedmontese. Broadcasting veteran Derek Pearson. When you find something that makes them smile celebrated, that's your task, that's your superpower. Nebraska football, Hall of Famer, Jay Foreman. Michaels, a pass, it was tipped, it's picked off by Foreman. He's at the 15th and five-year-old score! Yay! I'm 93, seven, the ticket and the ticket FM.com. What up? We're back, Jay Foreman, Austin Foreman. DP is out doing DP things he's traveling right now. He'll be checking in. I think it's UFC weekend, right, Austin? It's a UFC weekend Husker wrestling out in Vegas as well. Yeah. So, yes. So, DP is double dipping. We were Old School, brought to you by the Mercado Certified Piedmontese, Special ingredients and butcher shop. Four locations, three in Lincoln, one in Omaha. Obviously, go in there and you can still grill. You can cook inside. That single serving, family servings, anything you want. Own spices, even some candy, beef jerky and all that stuff. So, anyways, this is Whiteboard Wednesday on a Thursday. So, the big-- Teach tape Thursday? Is what? Teach tape Thursday? Not yet. We'll always do Whiteboard Wednesday. Okay, Whiteboard Monday. Keep people, you know-- It's the middle of the week, right? And it's 23 degrees outside. Okay. So, everybody talks about the difference of three-man front, four-man front, three-four, three-three-five, four-two-five, four-three. I'm sure missing something. Five-one-- Five. Five-one-five, which is essentially for you people out there. Actually, it'd be a four-one-seven is dime. So, anyways, right here. I'm doing the pros. This is the three-four right here. And so, this is the Pittsburgh Steelers. And the Pittsburgh Steelers are the foundation of the three-four. And I went from Pittsburgh. I'd like to say I went to Buffalo, then I went to New England, then obviously BAM, and so forth and so on. Dick Lebo, right? Dick Lebo. Then, he actually had a one-point in time brought it to Cincinnati when he was coached. But now, this is right here, the three-four. It's a pretty much an imprint in the city of Pittsburgh. It's been Hall of Fame, you know, players after-- players after players. Any defense that you think about would just go about three-four. It's hard for people that are listening on the radio, but you've got to go back and watch it on YouTube. So, right here. So, three-four, we got right here. That's the three-defense alignment. So, the three is three-defense alignment. This is called a zero technique, right? Essentially, you are head-up on the center. That's got to be a dude, right? Then, you got right here, you got a five technique, right? Or maybe a four-eye. And this right here is the same one. So, that's your three-defense alignment, right? Five's lined up over the tackle. Four-eye between tackle and guard. Yeah, five is head-up on the tackle. In this camera angle, you can't really see. And four-eye is inside shade of the tackle. So, essentially, for this right defensive end and left-- on the left side of the formation, and he's a little bit head-up inside. So, you can say it's a little bit-- and that can vary versus the formation. Right here, this is 12 personnel, which is one back and two tight ends right here, okay? That actually looks like an extra alignment. So, it is still 12 personnel, it's big personnel. So, you might play that. And then, you have four linebackers, right? So, we'll go from outside in. So, one, two, three, four. This right here is most likely your strong safety, right? So, you have the three-defense alignment, four linebackers. You see Nebraska, really, to be honest with you, they play this front right here. And they would just take the safety and move them out at times. They play this front at all times-- I mean, not all times, a lot of the times. And you vary the alignments of these outside backers here based on the coverage, the splits of the receivers out here, okay? And what defenses go, right? And so, I mean, that's just a base three-four, okay? That's three defense alignment. So, and four linebackers. One, one box safety. So, that would be in our defense. If they ran a three-four, I guess, Gifford? Yeah, it'd be Gifford. And obviously, you'd have different right here. But, you know, they've done it at times and it looks different based on the personnel. You don't have to be huge. The play is the one of the three defense alignments. I mean, like I said, for me, we had Ted Washington that was huge and we had Bruce Smith and Phil Hanson, both of them about 270, 265, anywhere from 260 to 270. You got to be really, really good with your hands, heavy hands, so forth and so on. You can run any coverage out of this defense. You can blitz off the edge right here, right? You can drop, right? You can blitz here. I know we're scribbling. And then we can drop your-- which is essentially his own blitz, drop your defense at tackles. Let them see if they can get an interception, right? And so-- How about Leonard Williams? Hey, you could tell he used to run a track. 17 miles an hour. Yeah. 330 pounds. And once you saw that head cock back, he was gone. Strike of the band. Yeah, yes, sir, strike of the band. And so that's the basis of the three-four. A little bit of a blurry look, but it's still good. You can get it here and we'll do some really cool stuff in the future with a real white board, play, and then obviously film. So do we go to the next one, Austin? Let's go to the next one. Sorry, we go to the next one. Is that you doing it or-- You got it. So tap the picture with the little cursor and then get rid of it. Oh. Hypothetically. Or tap outside the picture and hit delete. Oh. Hold on. Whoops. Hold on. Struggling. Oh, that was it. All right. This is the next one. This is for you guys wondering, when I talk about Ted Washington and what you need to make a three-four work. First of all, this is Ruben Brown right here. Hi Ruben. Hi Ruben. Yeah. Bad dude. Bad dude. Big Rube. He's going to be a Hall of Famer. He played a left guard for us forever. That's who I used to cut my teeth against in practice, okay? Looking for a place where you can grow a rewarding career? Look no further. Spectrum, a leading connectivity company is hiring near you. Working here means connecting with great colleagues, interesting projects, market leading benefits, and dynamic growth opportunities. That's why Forbes named Spectrum one of America's best large employers. We're currently recruiting for professionals in sales, finance, IT, engineering, and more. Visit jobs.spectrum.com/podcast to connect to the perfect opportunity. That's jobs.spectrum.com/podcast. How do you feel when you switch to Geico and save on your car insurance? It's like going to work on one Thursday morning and thinking to yourself just one more day until Friday. But then somebody in the elevator says, "Happy Friday!" Then you check your phone quickly and discover today is actually Friday. So yes, happy Friday, random stranger in the elevator. Happy Friday, indeed. Yep, switching and saving with Geico feels just like that. Get more with Geico. Your child's first step is a big step towards their future. With first step by college invest, every Colorado child born or adopted on or after January 1st, 2020 will receive a free $115 contribution to their college invest college savings account. Plus, we'll match a percentage of your contributions in the coming years, helping you save even more. Enroll today and start your child off on the right foot. Visit ColoradoFirstStep.org to get started and claim your $115 now. My man was 315, 20 pounds and can run. Could do 360 dunk. He was Quentin Nelson before Quentin Nelson. He was mean and ruthless. Cool, dude. As you see right here, okay, you got junk in the trunk. You better come with it, okay. All right. So Ruben is about, let's say, I'll say, let's just be 310, right? When I talk about 10 Washington, what you need to do, you need a protector. Okay, a bodyguard, somebody that gets you right. Okay, all of legit, six foot five. I'll be nice and say 350. Okay. I'll do two because I'm like, even numbers, big man right here. Look at this. I can't even get him in the full circle. All right. He looks as wide as he is. Hey, and trust me, I've only seen him off his feet two times and I played with him for four years. Phenomenal athlete, he would leap over like people like somebody was on the ground. He'd leap over and make a tackle. Big man was a great athlete. Do you care to name the two times you saw him off his feet or would that get you in trouble? It wouldn't get me in trouble. I don't even remember, but it was a big deal because he never was off his feet. Phenomenal cook to right here and I when I talk about being heavy handed and forceful. Okay. Right here club right here. When they talk about it hands, I'm wearing he wore two gloves. So he wore like one that were a little bit tighter than he wore. These other ones that had a little bit more protection, talking about being heavy handed and a great athlete in the best part about it is Austin. Look at this neck roll. Look at that neck roll. Classic old school network. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. Big big man was doing a big. So that's what you need to make a three four goal. That's the three four that I was able to play kind of like Pittsburgh zero two five techniques. My man was taking up the A and B gap. So I was definitely being able to do my thing. So you might get to this, but is a guy like Ted Washington as important in a three three five as he is in a three four. Oh, you know, that's a great question. I think he is because well, first of all, Ted Washington is phenomenal. So yeah, I do think it depends on how you played a three three five kind of being that big. He's he was a he's an outlier. You know, being that tall that big athlete that athletic and still could rush the passer on third downs. It's not a it's not a like a detriment like that if you don't have somebody like that. But I think like how Nash plays a time where you can get them on the move and be athletic enough, but then powerful enough to stay in there against the run is just fine. So he could be six three two ninety, but it's got to be really, really good, strong and play a good leverage. So two things on that. Thirty eight eighty four says I loved watching Ted Washington and Keith, the tractor trailer in Chicago. Yes. Yeah, then Nash in the NFL. How are teams going to look at him and use him because he's not as big, but he's not as big as Ted Washington. How are NFL teams going to view Nash? I think he I mean, I think they'll be able to use him kind of like he's trailer. Don Terrias poll for Kansas City. Remember him? Better athlete than what people give him credit for. He'll be able to play. I'll see a nose. He's actually showing ability to play a little bit on the edge. So he'll be able to come in and be a really, really effective in the, you know, first and second down run downs. And then he'll be able to be in there and nickel defenses, run it, nickel defenses and then be able to provide like, I call it secondary pass for us. So we're able to essentially take up two blocks and kind of be very, very smart and come off. But Matt Nash is a sneaky good athlete and plays a good leverage. And so I think he will long as he get in the right situation as far as rushing to pass. Or I think he'll be able to get better because he'll have, you know, more opportunities because, you know, you will get double team. Right. All that type of stuff and it's a little bit more of a dropback game. So it lets you get there. I think the best thing that Nash will, if he can get two really good outside pass rushes or scheme that schemes up stuff, he'll be, you know, really, really successful. So the next one that we're going to, I think right here, Austin is a four, three. All right. This is what I played, you know, for, you know, about half of my career, but, you know, depends. But, you know, all my time in college, so this is what I grew up on, right? And this right here is very simple. This is a little bit of blurry, but right here, four defensive lineman, one, two, three, for all various, various alignments. Then right here, this is actually probably nickel defense. But let's just say this is the outside. This is your linebacker here, linebacker here, linebacker here, right? And so they look like they're playing probably like a cover three just because the safety is coming down. It looked like he'll be in the flat third, deep third. Obviously, he's shading towards the, what's called the slot outside third, right? But those four defensive linemen can line up anywhere they want. Generally, you're getting right here outside pass rush, outside pass rush. You're getting some sort of inside pass rush. And that's pretty much standard. And you can run all types of games. There's advantage, the difference between a three, four and a four, three, the basic three, four, and a four, three is in the three, four, you can mess up the count of the lineman and the quarterback. Maybe a little bit easier because you don't know what side the blitz is coming from. You don't know where to who to count as the mic because you can flip. You can cause a little bit more confusion and you can be potentially a little bit more athletic. It's not as, I guess, as much as bigger difference now because these defensive ends outside linebackers are able to do both things and they're very athletic. So I don't think it's a big change, but you're able to do a little bit more. You got more speed on there. You got four linebackers, you know, versus, you know, three or four linebackers versus three and, you know, three defensive line versus four. So you can get a little bit more athletic. So for you, and you look at this, this four, three, usually is there one of the outside backers, you know, shaded more toward one side of the offensive line because they're not all three playing straight up behind the offensive lineman. Are they? No, it depends on what you, it depends on the offensive formation. So if you can get into like, we had 12 personnel, you'll bring the safety down. So to actually look more like a four, four, four, and it would be one back, one gap. So you'll have a shaded nose, which is on the, you know, one side of the center, the middle linebacker will have the opposite A gap, then you'll have the three technique, which is the B gap. And then you're depending on if the tight ends to the side or not, you know, you'll have either a tight five or six technique, or you could go seven if there's a tight end. And then you do the opposite over there where you have, if it's the, you know, two tight ends just, you know, on the line, depending on which, you know, the formation, how you want the inside linebacker or outside linebacker in this side to tighten or out. You just, everybody has a one, one back, one gap, but you're in man demands. You have to have excellent eyes. What makes a three, four, or what makes a four, three go? Obviously, if you have a Warren sap, Aaron Donald, obviously, there you go. But on the outs is, is you, you'd like to have one of these guys. So Bruce Smith is great. He played three, four. He's played four, three, and he's done it. You know, guys that generally are good pass rushes can pass rush in any of these. They just need the opportunities, any defense is strong up the middle. You want to be strong at, you know, the first level right here, second level, third. Both in play making ability, physicality and smart, you got to be excellent up the middle because in my, in my mind, you know, getting the explosive on the outside, that's always been a corner thing. Where you can really get explosive offensively is in between the numbers, right? So that's why I feel like and that's both in the runs, right. And that's where the run in and crossers level routes, taking the cheese. You could stretch it maybe outside the numbers, but I think that's why you need to be really, really strong up the middle. When you look at the defensive line here, right, the four, four man front, the Husker fans have been on the text line asking us about. Yeah. What are you looking for the defensive tackle position, right? Because I know Nebraska fans are used to like a Randy Gregory on the outside, something like that. So that's it, Grant, Grant Wistrum, all that. You know, I mean, obviously that type of body type doesn't really matter if you can rush to pass it, you can rush to pass it. Sometimes you got outside linebackers, like you could say, maybe like a Dawson Merit. Remember, like, what was his name? He was real small. Wasn't technically, or he was listed as a linebacker, really was a safety. De Mario Williams. Oh, sure. Remember him? Where they lined him out, both lean, lined him outside and he did work. I think he almost had double digit stacks, right? So you could take a linebacker and push him out there. So that's kind of just standard. Three, four, three, three, five outside guys are outside guys. Doesn't matter where they come from. Inside, you know, you could have a nose that either is like Nash or I play with a guy at Jeff O'Garr. That was kind of like Ted Washington size. You know, you could have, you know, two, you could have a four, three. Here's a perfect example. Since we don't have to talk about the 90s, we'll talk about 2009. The Jared Crick and then Dominic and Sue. Not the same player. Not the same player, but neither one of them had to play over the nose. They could, but they didn't. So they played maybe some two eyes and maybe a three and kind of shade or slanted to it. And they both were really dominant. Did Sue play any three, four in the NFL? Or see it pretty strictly a four, three guy? I think what I think he played some three, four. Everybody plays three, four at some point in time. Sure. I think maybe in Miami, he did definitely not Tampa. Not really in Detroit, but I think he did in Miami. So and that's just was based on, but in Domic and Sue is going to do his thing. So he's, he's just 10 other guys, let him do his thing. And it just played within the, within the scheme of the defense. As a four, three linebacker, you're primarily in the, you're in the middle of the four, three. And then three, four, you played one of the two insights as well, right? Right. What changes for your keys and your cues? Well, when you're in a, when you're in the four, three, so this is it right here. This is, since Austin's talking about a four, three right here. So let's not fall in love with the numbers or body types, right? So essentially we'll get into this four defensive lineman right here. Number 51 is playing essentially a four, three linebacker here, right? So the tight ends to the left is 11 personnel, which is mean one, one running back, one tight end. And that's how you're doing it, right? So this is essentially a look what we call, I call it over, or we used to call it over front. Right. Now this is Cam Hayward, who can two gap and play as good as anybody and he's been playing forever. So he's not essentially a one. He's actually a shaded to, as you see him right here, right? But you got a true three technique right here, right? And then you got a head up to inside. So that would be about a seven technique on 98. And then you got your other 56 out here, essentially, you know, playing outside. And then you got this right here. So if this run, I'll teach you right here. If this run goes this way, right here, he's probably head up to inside because or the safety is coming down here. So I'll tap that back, tap that back. Because there's got to be a linebacker to the defenses left here, right? Right. Or right or maybe not. So right. So this is nickel defense. So this is how you can play. This is great here. You can do this right here. He could be head up to gap to outside. Late safety, safety filler right here. Okay. You're not going to shoot the gap because of the run is going this way. Okay. You want to be inside out. You're right here. Right. So everything's covered here here. Now if this running back, this run goes here. All right. You expected him to be head up in here. You have depends. I think that's a body out here. Okay. You could get him up field, slant inside. We've seen Nebraska do this. He has what he's got to set the edge and guess who's the field player. 51. Yeah. So you could. So that's there's multiple ways you can go and skin the cat. And so to your point here, when you look at the numbers, right? All of this is always looking where they plus one. Right. Either way, you drew it up at the three, four or the four, three. You showed how the defense gets the numbers advantage back based on where the runs going. Yeah. And it all is dependent on you. You got to make these numbers. You got to make yourself, you know, win. You got to win. Like everybody thinks that you could just call the defense and then nobody's going to try to compete. And then you you know, you get sacks and turnovers. That doesn't work like that. You know, you got to you got to somebody's got to win somebody's got to, you know, like for instance, right here, if this play goes here or this play goes here quick, he cannot not make not make a decision or say he goes head up and inside, but he gets washed down right here and he's coming to be, you know, the field player, well, now he already didn't beat the edge out here. Now he is essentially a wasted because you have to guys because he because you got to be you got to play him head up to heavy inside and own this right here versus sometimes you can get washed down into this be gap. So then his sea gap, I call it turns into a mega sea gap because you get washed down. Is that usually because of a good blocker? Because the guy is trying too hard to get inside and make a play. It could be both. It could be a good block. You know, like if you get Gronkowski, any hip toss, because what they'll do is they'll get you in the no hip toss you in there or it could be like, okay, why have, you know, the sea gap, I, I technically win in the sea gap, but you just widen the D gap that nobody can be effective. This is the, what's most important here Austin and everybody listening is this too much right on. I need to find a way to erase it faster. So when this guy is going here, you got to think this guy here or I'd doubt they have anybody in the, in the alley here, he's coming down late. He's not lined up out there. So he needs you to knock this guy back a little bit. So the run back has to deviate a little bit. Flatten. Yeah. He's got to push him back. We used to call burp burp the lineman burp the, in this case, the tight end. You got a win here. That's a winning play. Somebody has to win. Point of attack. Somebody has to win. Right. Backside. Somebody has to win. One of these guys has to win to prevent the cutback prevent the cutback because if you win here so good and he cuts it back and say 51s flown safety tracks at the edge and cam Hayward ends up over here. I can guarantee you he's right here and he's hitting his head on the, on the goal post and everybody's mad and they're going to say, you know what? That's a bad defense. Strike up the band and get, get you out of here. It's not, doesn't work like that. You got to, you got to do, do a little bit better here. So this next one we have here, a little bit blurry. And this right here is essentially Nebraska's 335, but played, guess what? In the pros. Okay. Bye. The Pittsburgh steelers. All right. So, right here, this would be, say this is, let's say this is, what number of shavers? Is he 10? He's changed. No, we're like 85 times. I think he went to 11. Okay. 11 or 12. No, that's McGade. Shavers is 10. Yeah. Let's say this is Bullock. Right? Zero. Nine. Right. And let's just say this is Jamari right here. What number was he? 10. Jamari was one and then went to 10. Let's put him at one. Okay. That's your three, three. Okay. And then this would be MJ Sherman, right? Or Jamari. It doesn't matter. Okay. There you go. That's your three, three, five and this is a little pipsqueak. So this is probably a heart suck. All right. Then you got Singleton and then I was the everybody. So they play it and that's the difference. Now what was the advantage of this? One against 12 personnel. Right? 12 personnel is this one, one running back and let's, I'll just put X as a two tight ends. This is a run set. Right here. This is run. So you aren't weak against the run. You just got to play it. Right? When you look at it right here, okay? So obviously you got two guys set in the edge. You know where the gaps are. Now you got to be able to fill it and you generally got to play with square pads. And so everybody runs a variation of a three, three, five, four, three, three, four, four, two, five, we saw a nickel. You play dime. It's the same thing. You just got, you know, guys with a little bit, you know, smaller waist and smaller shoulders and it's the same thing. Not apples to apples, but generally, once you get down the basics and understanding how to play football and wanting to play football, you won't worry about how many defensive linemen you get in. And I will tell you this, if you really, really paid close attention to it against Rutgers, Nebraska ran their three, three, five, but did it with a big unit. That's when when Judy came in, they did the same thing against Wisconsin, where you saw Van Popel play with Nash and Ty. So that's kind of technically maybe a three, four, but it was a three, three, five with bigger guys, right? Because I was a little bit bigger in Jamari. Then they've also played kind of like this right here, where you would have maybe, obviously it's not going to be here anymore. You got James Williams and then maybe you had Jamari and then you just have Ty and Nash in there. That's kind of like your nickel front. If I had to say one thing, maybe this is nickel third down, but realistically, it's the three, three, five with nickel personnel. In the best offenses and defenses, they're going to have players that make a play regardless of the situation, right? You've put on that. In that example there of that three, three, five, it's a run set. You know, Pittsburgh's floating up for it, right? It's a well-coached defense. So I assume that Seattle looks like it's Geno and Kenneth Walker there. No, you know that that's that's your that's my man, the mill funter that's Zach Wilson. Zach Wilson? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. He's all my bad either way. I'll see if I can get this bad. If that's a run set from from the Jets, the best offenses are going to find a way to make it look like a run set and find a way to pass. Oh, yeah. Right? Because they know the defense is loading up against the run. And then vice versa, right? Husker fans would tell you the three, three, five is too soft against the run. It's not a big enough front. The players are too small. All right. Well, guess what? The players have a chance to make a play because like you just demonstrated, they can create a numbers advantage where they want. Yeah. And it's not about the scheme. It's about can you go make a play? Can you overcome any perceived disadvantage? Go find a way to stop it. Make a play. The offense doesn't make every offense to play as a weakness, every defense to play as a weakness. I think if you play, you will give up some yards and you know, is it for three is probably a better against the run. I'll tell you that three, three, five is probably a little bit, you know, more geared towards spread offenses, right? So that means RPO and, you know, and all that stuff. And so that's where it may be is geared to. But I think over time, I think people have started to welcome the three, three, five because it gives you a ton of flexibility. It gives you athlete flexibility. You can get more speed, which can now see make up for some size deficiencies that you have, you know, across your front. And so it's a smaller game, but in general in college football, you know, you know, you know, you know, I'm six, two and a half, you know, pushing, pushing six, three, you know, when you were six foot, tried to play linebacker, you generally you wouldn't get a look. You know what I'm saying? That's why I got that's why a Hall of Fame linebacker like London Fletcher, you know, had that from John Carroll literally had the free agent his way into Hall of Fame career. Yeah. And so the game has changed. And so, so then if the game has changed, offense and defense has changed. And obviously this is defense. And so you have to be able to adjust and you got to be able to play it. And then also you got to understand as long as you don't give direct access to a second level and third level of a defense, it doesn't matter what the front is. Yeah. And generally it's it's front side and back side and when you can really get that principles down and really communicate. I mean, one thing I'll say that right here before I, you know, we, we in this segment right here. Let me see where I can get this. Where's this thing? Oh, here we go. Oh, look. Okay. I'm feeling like John, like the pigmentation version of John Matt. But listen here. The big, another big thing that really separates good defenses versus, um, so again, so, so defense, I'm going to get this all way back and I'm just going to highlight a few guys here. Okay. Here, here's what really separates the defense, right? If you really want to make progress as a defense, it's called communication, right? Look at him. Okay. Look at him. Look at him talking, right? Right. Look at these two dudes, right? And even back here, just by his legs, I can tell he's communicating to the corners out here. He's walking up. Yes. Right. He's already listened because he knows that's all three levels communicating all the same thing. Horizontally. Horizontally. Exactly. That's the next step. That's what you're doing. That's like in, you know, obviously this is the pros, but you're pros now. And so if you want to be a pro, start acting and practicing and playing like it communication. This is pre snap communication. Just based on this formation, whatever they had, right? Film study. Right? The weather is 12 personnel, back off set, back depth, doesn't matter. This is the communication that you need to be successful. That allows you to play fast. That allows you to be athletic. That allows you to be physical. That is like, it really the over communicating and communicating the right way actually allows you to play clear and faster. There's no confusion because there's an old saying it doesn't matter what we call as long as everybody plays the same thing. We'll figure out what we didn't do right after we win and after we don't give up a touchdown on the sidelines with a gate rate. That's generally what I mean, what you have to do. So anyways, whiteboard Wednesday went a little bit extended on this Thursday. I appreciate you guys tuning in and obviously we've gotten a lot of good feedback from it. We'll continue to do it even on a bigger scale. We'll do a little bit of season review and then also what to expect moving forward. It doesn't necessarily have to be Nebraska, but you could teach off of any type of football, any formation, any type of. Even my white football highlights? I can. All right. I can. We can talk about high point in the ball. I was the bills one year. Yeah. Well, there's a person that's associated with the ticket won't say his name or his initials, but he went to a local high school and I watched him try to play tight in. Oh boy. Yeah. No, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Anyway, Jay Forman Austin Norman old school will be right back. How do you feel when you switch to Geico and save on your car insurance? It's like going to work on one Thursday morning and thinking to yourself just one more day until Friday. But then somebody in the elevator says happy Friday, then you check your phone quickly and discover today is actually Friday. So yes, happy Friday, random stranger in the elevator. Happy Friday. Indeed. Yep. Switching and saving with Geico feels just like that. Get more with Geico. Your child's first step is a big step towards their future with first step by college invest. 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