00:00Let's talk about false starts.
00:02And I'm not trying to pick on you by this,
00:04but I know you always give interesting, thoughtful answers.
00:07I want to know, we talked to Eric Wood for what, Bulldog?
00:1010 years? 20?
00:11Yeah, a long time.
00:12Like, from a center standpoint, he's in charge.
00:14Like, he's the guy who snaps the ball, of course,
00:16so he's not going to, you could flinch, but...
00:19Right.
00:19What is your, what are your thoughts,
00:21and it's probably sort of so deeply rooted
00:24at this point in your life and career,
00:26on sort of when to get the jump?
00:28You hear the call, you see the...
00:31Go on, go ahead.
00:32I think, right, because I'm going to just shoot it straight.
00:37Like, the world would never know truly what goes on
00:50when you break the huddle from the time you get the play in the huddle,
00:54you get the snap count in the huddle,
00:56you get to the line, you start assessing where everything really is
01:01to the small chatter, to this, to that,
01:04then to getting back to what the ball is snapped on, right?
01:09And majority of the time, the world sees the player,
01:14oh, he jumped off sides, oh, he had the holding call,
01:18oh, this happened here, oh, this happened there,
01:20and they just see the person and the foul.
01:24But realistically, there's always other components of it that happen, right?
01:29Like, there's talk, there's somebody saying something to you,
01:34somebody tapped you, somebody is asking you a question,
01:38somebody is asking you what they have on a play,
01:41somebody is, like, there's so much that goes on
01:46that if you were to say, was that false start on you?
01:51And you would say, 5% of it was.
01:54The other 95 was something else.
