ATL Rick James

Woman expresses concern after two strange white guys joined the little kids playing football in front of her house. She had to sit on the porch and watch them the whole time.

Sean McVay reveals his absurd photographic memory, where he can recall the exact play calls, coverages, stat lines, celebrations and game situations from years ago on command Interviewer: “2021, Week 7. Lions are at SoFi. First-and-goal at the five, early fourth quarter. Give us your play call.” Sean McVay: “Yeah, it was a great touchdown pass from Matthew to Cooper Kupp. That was lab to south right, close, fired two fly X crossers. Got him in a man coverage right there. Cooper just outflanked him. Good throw and catch.” Interviewer: “Which team did Aaron Donald get his 100th career sack against?” Sean McVay: “It was a heck of a play. Full layout on Kyler Murray against the Cardinals. I have a picture of it. I still got to get him to sign that one.” Interviewer: “In the 2021 NFC Championship, Cooper Kupp had an extremely rare emotive reaction to his catch. What play call led to that grab?” Sean McVay: “Good old-fashioned choice for him. It was FOD to south left, clamp minus three jet, F choice, stuck-o man pressure. What a throw and catch. I mean, fitted in a tight window with K’Waun Williams right there. And then the run after the catch. He looked like Wolverine celebrating after that thing.” Interviewer: “The Bears’ last Super Bowl appearance was after the 2006 season. Who performed at halftime that year?” Sean McVay: “Had to be Prince.” Interviewer: “Can you name the top three Green Bay Packers career receiving leaders?” Sean McVay: “Donald Driver is up there. James Lofton and Sterling Sharpe got to be the top three.” Interviewer: “Thursday Night Football against the Raiders in ’22. How much time was left on the clock when the Rams got the ball for their game-winning drive?” Sean McVay: “Probably about a minute 45.” Interviewer: “2018, Week 4, Vikings at Rams. Following Robert Woods’ touchdown, he celebrated with which rapper in the stands?” Sean McVay: “YG.” Interviewer: “What was the play call for Puka’s first career reception?” Sean McVay: “It was Y mode, south left, clamp, Jacks right, Kors palm. It’s a nice little curl route.” Interviewer: “How many games did the late, great Don Shula win?” Sean McVay: “347.” Interviewer: “For the first seven years of your career, you were the youngest head coach in the National Football League. Who took that torch from you this January?” Sean McVay: “Yeah, it would be Jerod Mayo.” Interviewer: “Tyler Higbee had a standout performance against the Eagles in 2020. What was his stat line from that game?” Sean McVay: “Three catches, three touchdowns, over 50 yards.” Interviewer: “Following John Johnson’s interception in overtime of the 2018 NFC Championship Game, what was the name of his celebratory dance?” Sean McVay: “Choppa Style. And he was going hammer.” Interviewer: “What year did Jim Kelly retire from the National Football League?” Sean McVay: “That was ’96.” Interviewer: “I believe you were undefeated in their stadium, but you have yet to beat one of the teams that plays there.” Sean McVay: “Yeah, we’ve had a couple appearances against the Giants. Now we’ve got to go play the New York Jets at MetLife this year.” Interviewer: “Talk about knowing your foe.” Sean McVay: “I have no life, really.”