Dianna Russini

And the best game managers that I've covered have help.

They have somebody telling them in their ear what to do, when to go for it, what the odds are.

And then you mix that with gut and feel for the game.

And look, even some of the coaches that I respect at the highest level, Sean Payton on Sunday.

still makes mistakes, especially if you're a play caller.

And I do think that that is something to keep in mind when we're watching some of these organizations that have success.

Are they the play callers?

Because to call plays and be the head coach, I'm always going to say that's really hard.

And keep that in mind, too, in this coaching cycle.

These are questions being asked.

Are you going to call plays or not?

And most teams don't really want their head coach being involved in play calls because of this situation.

It costs games and it costs the Broncos a game.

It does.

But think there is so much on the desk of a head coach in terms of what they only have so much time in the day.

So what are they going to invest in?

And so from, from what I understand, and even from covering Rabel in Tennessee, as much as I did,

They put significant amount of time in obsessing over game situations and even the officials, like they study the officials and are a little over the top with the details of that.

I'd be curious to see how many head coaches are doing it at that level because you see it in the game.

There's they practice it and then it reveals itself when the pressure is on and they don't make a lot of mistakes.