Kevin Harlan

I go in thinking, well, they're probably going to ask a lot about the New England defense.

Or they're going to ask about, you know, Darnold and his well-traveled resume and here on his fifth team has a chance to make history.

You know, just a lot of things like that.

And they'll ask, like, well, how do you keep your voice ready?

Or do you get any sleep the night before?

Do you go out and get dinner beforehand?

And are family and friends here with you?

And, like, just stuff that I guess I wouldn't, you know, anticipate they're going to ask, but

They do, and it's kind of fun, and it kind of keeps you on your toes.

But at the end of the day, it does.

You're so right, Layla and Marshall.

They bring in, you know, the more casual fan is now involved.

I guess you've got to have a feel for that to a degree.

You know, what makes sense to them?

You can't assume anything.

And because the game is so enormous in its reach and appeal, you know, people are going to ask, you know, different –

things as the week goes on, and certainly for people that are going to call the game.

There are only two, you know, broadcasts in this country, and ours will actually go overseas to the BBC and other places.

And it's fun to know that those calls of yours, you know, will be, you know, kind of etched in people's memories or could be if there's a big play.

But at the other end of the spectrum are people that are just mildly interested and want to know other things about, well, who's calling it and why are you calling it and