THE ROCKILE REVIEW - A Walk in the Park

[Shaw66]

Saturday and Sunday in western New York were two of those autumn days an old guy like me remembers fondly, so fondly that sometimes I wonder if they ever really happened.   Did I just imagine bright sunshine, mid-60s, the wind stirring just enough to cool and refresh your face?  Clouds drifting by, trees decorated with red and yellow and orange, some trees already bare.    And football.  When I was a kid I loved playing touch football with my friends on days like this, sometimes in the street, sometimes in a field the builders had left vacant. 

 

Sunday, Bills fans gathered at New Era Field to watch the Bills play the Dolphins.  It was a beautiful day, like the ones I remember from my childhood, and I went to the field to watch a game instead of play one.    Tailgate parties were everywhere, music played, footballs were tossed around.   It was perfect.

 

Then the football started, and things were no longer perfect.  The reality of the NFL set in, “on any given Sunday” and all of that.  More about that below.

 

I had planned to bring my grandson to the game, but that didn’t work out, and I had an extra ticket.  I sold it through the Bills and NFL Ticket Exchange, which worked really well.  I was worried that I’d get a Dolphins fan, and I was pleased when a Bills fan named Peter showed up and took his seat. 

 

Peter isn’t just any old Bills fan.  Peter is a Bills fan from the United Kingdom.   His sister came to Canada as a young woman and never left.  She lives in St. Catherine’s, and Peter comes to visit her every year or two.   He became a Bills fan during the Kelly Super Bowl era, watches the Bills on television when they’re on and watches the Red Zone when they aren’t.   He planned this trip for these three weeks, hoping he could catch two or three home games. 

 

We had a good time together.  I usually clap and make some noise when the Bills are on defense, and after a while Peter start doing it, at least on the big plays.  Peter’s an accountant and I’m a lawyer, and I think Peter realized that if I could make a fool of myself at a football game, he could too! 

 

My seats are on the Bills sideline at the closed end of the field, and Peter got some good video of the fourth quarter touchdowns and the fan celebrations. 

 

He’ll be back.

 

Maybe I’m imagining this too, but I’m pretty sure that in his first year as head coach, Sean McDermott taught his players to win the fourth quarter.  Whatever else happens, win the fourth quarter.  And so it was again on Sunday, when the Bills in the first half looked like anything but a 4-1 team playing the winless Dolphins.  They moved the ball in fits and starts and took a lot of penalties.  Three listless drives ended in field goals.  The Dolphins seemed to know all the Bills tendencies and those easy completions Josh Allen got earlier in the season were nowhere to be seen.  Everything was difficult.

 

As good as they were on defense against the Bills, the Dolphins were better on offense.  They had studied the film and found plenty of weaknesses in the Bills’ defense.  In Ryan Fitzpatrick they had the kind of veteran quarterback who could attack those weaknesses play after play. It was masterful performance by Fitzpatrick, who repeatedly found the open receiver and delivered catchable balls.   And the Dolphins were running the ball effectively, too. 

 

14-9 at the half.

 

When the Dolphins put together an incredible 19 play, 9+ minute drive to open the second half, they seemed ready to surprise the league and beat the Bills.  Earlier in the game, I had told Peter that through Fitzpatrick’s career, his unfortunate trademark had been the untimely interception and then, as if to prove to Peter that I had some special insight, Fitz was Fitz one more time.  In his defense, his throw wasn’t horrible, but they rarely are.  He put the ball in a spot where his receiver could catch it but where a really good defensive play could beat him, and Tre White made the play. 

 

The interception followed an amazing sequence where the Bills stopped the Dolphins on third down near the goal line.  White almost stopped the fake field goal short of the first but saved the touchdown.  Then Jordan Phillips burst into the backfield to tackle Fitz for a big loss.  The fans erupted, and on the next play, White made the interception. 

 

Then the Bills won the fourth quarter.  It started on the two-yard line after White’s play, right in front of Peter and me.  Most of the drive was in the final minutes of the third quarter, including a beautiful 23-yard completion to Duke Williams.  The fourth quarter began, and the Josh Allen completed the 98-yard drive with another beautiful throw, this time 20 yards to John Brown on a skinny post.  Brown ran a great route and fought off the defender’s hold, and Allen delivered the ball.  Gorgeous.  The Bills had the lead.

 

When Tre White forced a fumble six minutes later, the Bills got another touchdown, and the game was over. 

 

A loss would have spoiled a perfect weekend; the Bills had to win, and they did. 

 

A few random observations from the game.

 

1.  In the 11-on-11 warmups before the game, the defense always lets the running back slide through the line so that he can run 40 yards and complete the imaginary touchdown.  On one rep, Singletary broke through the line and headed for the end zone.  Kurt Coleman surprised him, jumping in front of Singletary as if to make a tackle.  Singletary made a great, quick change of direction and blew past Coleman to the goal line.  The two joked about it as they returned to their positions.  When he was up next, Singletary caught a pass and ran to the end zone.  Coleman surprised him again, this time catching Singletary from behind at the goal line and grabbing him.  They joked around again and returned to their positions.  They were like two lion cubs wrestling and playing with each other. 

 

2.  I was a big McCoy fan, and I loved having him on the team, but, man, it’s a pleasure watching Frank Gore work.  Every run is a quality run.  He gets the most out of every play, gets up and does it again. 

 

3.  Josh Allen really seems to have lost his feel for the deep ball.  He missed McKenzie up the right sideline, and he overthrew Roberts badly deep down the middle.   Can he only complete those passes to Foster? 

 

4.  John Brown is the sweet receiver we’ve seen on highlights for years.   His touchdown was professional, and his 24-yard reception a few minutes later was textbook.   So nice.

 

5.  A few weeks ago, when Tre White clinched a win with an interception off a twice-tipped ball, McDermott praised him for doing something they teach – keep running to the ball until the whistle.  Sunday, Jerry Hughes turned and ran upfield on a Fitzpatrick completion.  His hustle put him in position to recover the fumble White created.  Big play.  Oh, and if we liked seeing Kyle Williams in the offensive backfield last season, I can’t wait to see Jerry when it’s his turn.  That man can run with the ball!

 

6.  After the Bills took the lead in the fourth quarter, the defense forced the Dolphins to punt.  On third and five, Allen had his overthrow of Roberts.  While still on the field, Beasley ripped off his helmet and threw it 20 yards to the bench.  He was really hot.  I don’t know why, but I’m guessing it was because he was open for the first down and Allen got greedy.  It looked like he talked to Barkley about it on the bench , and Barkley then talked to one of the coaches.  Beasley regained his composure and made a really nice catch for the TD after the Hughes fumble recovery.  It should have been an easy score, but Allen drilled it high and outside.  Beasley wasn’t going to miss the opportunity.

 

7.  Micah Hyde is really talented.   He went way into the air to catch the onside kick after the Dolphins second-last desperation drive.  Hyde’s the primary “receiver” on their onside kick recovery team because the Bills trust his hands and his judgment.   Interestingly, the primary receiver on the other side of the formation is Lee Smith.  I don’t get that.

 

8.  Shouldn’t Hyde have given himself up at the one-yard line?  Take a knee, let the offense come out and run out the clock?   By scoring the touchdown, he left the game in doubt.   The Dolphins could have scored a miracle touchdown, on a kickoff return, long pass, gadget play, something, and had another chance at an onside kick. 

 

9.  I’ve always liked Fitz.   He’s been cursed, playing on a series of bad teams.  I’m sure the Chiefs wish they had him as their backup instead of Matt Moore.   Fitz would be having a ball running that offense.  Or imagine if Fitz had been the backup in New Orleans; he might not have been better than Bridgewater, but he would have had a chance to run a big-time offense.

 

10.  I’ve never liked the QBR.  I don’t understand it, and I don’t think it does what it’s intended to do, which is to measure a QB’s overall performance.  Sunday’s box score is a perfect example.  Fitz had a QBR of 60, and Josh Allen was 50.   Huh?  Fitz’s passer rating was 88 compared to Allen’s 111, Allen ran for more yardage and a better average, Allen threw more TD passes and fewer interceptions, somehow Fitz has a dramatically better QBR.  Why?  Because he scored a touchdown in semi-garbage time?  Fitz had a good game, but Allen was better.

 

Thanks for a nice afternoon, Peter.  Safe travels.

 

 

GO BILLS!!!

 

The Rockpile Review is written to share the passion we have for the Buffalo Bills. That passion was born in the Rockpile; its parents were everyday people of western New York who translated their dedication to a full day’s hard work and simple pleasures into love for a pro football team.

[RiotAct]

I have no problem with Hyde returning that onside kick for a TD.  Basically our chances of winning dropped like  .0001% by giving the Dolphins the ball back down two scores there.

[Beast]

What if Hyde gives himself up and there is a bad exchange between Morse and Allen and the Fish recovered?

 

When the ability to go up by 2 scores presents itself, take it.

[Bleeding Bills Blue]

Maybe Lee Smith's good at onside kicks? Not sure how often they practice it

[JESSEFEFFER]

20 minutes ago, RiotAct said:

I have no problem with Hyde returning that onside kick for a TD.  Basically our chances of winning dropped like  .0001% by giving the Dolphins the ball back down two scores there.

 

I thought the same except that the defense had to play more real football and if someone were to get hurt playing D in a game that could've/should've been over, then we'd all be freaking out.

[KD in CA]

 

4 minutes ago, Binghamton Beast said:

What if Hyde gives himself up and there is a bad exchange between Morse and Allen and the Fish recovered?

 

When the ability to go up by 2 scores presents itself, take it.

 

This.  If you're only up 1, then you take the knee.  But you don't pass up the opportunity to go up two scores.

[RiotAct]

Just now, JESSEFEFFER said:

 

I thought the same except that the defense had to play more real football and if someone were to get hurt playing D in a game that could've/should've been over, then we'd all be freaking out.

good point, I hadn’t really thought of that!

[KD in CA]

Just now, JESSEFEFFER said:

 

I thought the same except that the defense had to play more real football and if someone were to get hurt playing D in a game that could've/should've been over, then we'd all be freaking out.

 

And what if the Dolphins decide to rush the 'take a knee' play and Allen gets injured?  You have to play to win the game for 60 minutes.

[Gugny]

8.  Shouldn’t Hyde have given himself up at the one-yard line?  Take a knee, let the offense come out and run out the clock?   By scoring the touchdown, he left the game in doubt.   The Dolphins could have scored a miracle touchdown, on a kickoff return, long pass, gadget play, something, and had another chance at an onside kick. 

 

 

Nope.  Never take points off the board.

[CLTbills]

8 minutes ago, Gugny said:

8.  Shouldn’t Hyde have given himself up at the one-yard line?  Take a knee, let the offense come out and run out the clock?   By scoring the touchdown, he left the game in doubt.   The Dolphins could have scored a miracle touchdown, on a kickoff return, long pass, gadget play, something, and had another chance at an onside kick. 

 

 

Nope.  Never take points off the board.

Yeah I'm taking the points every time. You never know if there's a bad exchange between the center and QB, if a Dolphins player jumps the snap and smokes your QB, etc. Make it a 2-score game. 

[Shaw66]

Well, I guess we answered that question.  I asked it because I really didn't have a solid opinion either way.  

 

As I think about it, McDermott's always going to trust his defense (even when it couldn't stop the Dolphins except with turnovers).  So he's likely to say take the points.  

[ngbills]

1 hour ago, Shaw66 said:

 

 

10.  I’ve never liked the QBR.  I don’t understand it, and I don’t think it does what it’s intended to do, which is to measure a QB’s overall performance.  Sunday’s box score is a perfect example.  Fitz had a QBR of 60, and Josh Allen was 50.   Huh?  Fitz’s passer rating was 88 compared to Allen’s 111, Allen ran for more yardage and a better average, Allen threw more TD passes and fewer interceptions, somehow Fitz has a dramatically better QBR.  Why?  Because he scored a touchdown in semi-garbage time?  Fitz had a good game, but Allen was better.

 

 

Debatable. I think Fitz outplayed Allen in this one. Bad int in the end zone and unlucky on his WR fumbling the ball. But I think if you swap QB's and Fitz plays that game as Bills QB the Bills blow out the Allen led Dolphins. No that does not mean I would rather have Fitz. He just outplayed him today. 

[Shaw66]

50 minutes ago, ngbills said:

Debatable. I think Fitz outplayed Allen in this one. Bad int in the end zone and unlucky on his WR fumbling the ball. But I think if you swap QB's and Fitz plays that game as Bills QB the Bills blow out the Allen led Dolphins. No that does not mean I would rather have Fitz. He just outplayed him today. 

I don't think so.  I think it was all about film study and game planning.   Fitz did to the Bills defense what Brady could not.   I'm not buying that Fitz is better than Brady.   

 

The Dolphins studied the film and figured what would work against the Bills and executed it.   They also studied the Bills offense and were able to take away all the simple throws that Allen has gotten in past weeks.  He had no place to go with the ball in the first half.   Fitz wouldn't have been better than Allen.  

[yungmack]

Sounds like you had a wonderful day and even made an interesting new friend. Doesn't get much better than that.

[mead107]

Awesome review as always. 
seemed to me the D came out and thought it was going to be a cake walk.  
would have loved to been in the locker room at halftime.  

[Figster]

For all the perfectionist out there the NFL is filled with the best athletes in the nation.  Every team has them. The oppositon works just as hard as the home team at finding ways to win. Regardless of the record. Does anyone think its entertaining to watch a mismatch?

 

I don't...

 

Thanks OP, sorry to sound off in a negative way. 

Edited October 21, 2019 by Figster

[RoyBatty is alive]

2 hours ago, ngbills said:

Debatable. I think Fitz outplayed Allen in this one. Bad int in the end zone and unlucky on his WR fumbling the ball. But I think if you swap QB's and Fitz plays that game as Bills QB the Bills blow out the Allen led Dolphins. No that does not mean I would rather have Fitz. He just outplayed him today. 

 

Never thought of that before but you are 100% correct.

[BillsfanAZ]

4 hours ago, dneveu said:

Maybe Lee Smith's good at onside kicks? Not sure how often they practice it

He does have good hands for a guy famous for his blocking. 

[CincyBillsFan]

2 hours ago, ngbills said:

Debatable. I think Fitz outplayed Allen in this one. Bad int in the end zone and unlucky on his WR fumbling the ball. But I think if you swap QB's and Fitz plays that game as Bills QB the Bills blow out the Allen led Dolphins. No that does not mean I would rather have Fitz. He just outplayed him today. 

 

And if you had swapped out Brady for Fitz a couple of weeks ago the Pats blow the Bills out. 

 

When Fitz is in his Fitzmagic groove he's one of the best QB's in the NFL for a couple of games until he switches over to Fitztragic.  He's done this over & over again.  Yesterday was another example of how Fitzmagic can boost a bad team. 

[PlayoffsPlease]

4 hours ago, Shaw66 said:

Saturday and Sunday in western New York were two of those autumn days an old guy like me remembers fondly, so fondly that sometimes I wonder if they ever really happened.   Did I just imagine bright sunshine, mid-60s, the wind stirring just enough to cool and refresh your face?  Clouds drifting by, trees decorated with red and yellow and orange, some trees already bare.    And football.  When I was a kid I loved playing touch football with my friends on days like this, sometimes in the street, sometimes in a field the builders had left vacant. 

 

Sunday, Bills fans gathered at New Era Field to watch the Bills play the Dolphins.  It was a beautiful day, like the ones I remember from my childhood, and I went to the field to watch a game instead of play one.    Tailgate parties were everywhere, music played, footballs were tossed around.   It was perfect.

 

Then the football started, and things were no longer perfect.  The reality of the NFL set in, “on any given Sunday” and all of that.  More about that below.

 

I had planned to bring my grandson to the game, but that didn’t work out, and I had an extra ticket.  I sold it through the Bills and NFL Ticket Exchange, which worked really well.  I was worried that I’d get a Dolphins fan, and I was pleased when a Bills fan named Peter showed up and took his seat. 

 

Peter isn’t just any old Bills fan.  Peter is a Bills fan from the United Kingdom.   His sister came to Canada as a young woman and never left.  She lives in St. Catherine’s, and Peter comes to visit her every year or two.   He became a Bills fan during the Kelly Super Bowl era, watches the Bills on television when they’re on and watches the Red Zone when they aren’t.   He planned this trip for these three weeks, hoping he could catch two or three home games. 

 

We had a good time together.  I usually clap and make some noise when the Bills are on defense, and after a while Peter start doing it, at least on the big plays.  Peter’s an accountant and I’m a lawyer, and I think Peter realized that if I could make a fool of myself at a football game, he could too! 

 

My seats are on the Bills sideline at the closed end of the field, and Peter got some good video of the fourth quarter touchdowns and the fan celebrations. 

 

He’ll be back.

 

Maybe I’m imagining this too, but I’m pretty sure that in his first year as head coach, Sean McDermott taught his players to win the fourth quarter.  Whatever else happens, win the fourth quarter.  And so it was again on Sunday, when the Bills in the first half looked like anything but a 4-1 team playing the winless Dolphins.  They moved the ball in fits and starts and took a lot of penalties.  Three listless drives ended in field goals.  The Dolphins seemed to know all the Bills tendencies and those easy completions Josh Allen got earlier in the season were nowhere to be seen.  Everything was difficult.

 

As good as they were on defense against the Bills, the Dolphins were better on offense.  They had studied the film and found plenty of weaknesses in the Bills’ defense.  In Ryan Fitzpatrick they had the kind of veteran quarterback who could attack those weaknesses play after play. It was masterful performance by Fitzpatrick, who repeatedly found the open receiver and delivered catchable balls.   And the Dolphins were running the ball effectively, too. 

 

14-9 at the half.

 

When the Dolphins put together an incredible 19 play, 9+ minute drive to open the second half, they seemed ready to surprise the league and beat the Bills.   This was the truly terrible part of the game. I am concerned the Dolphins exposed great flaws on the Bills with this.  This happens a lot in the NFL.  After the piss poor chiefs sacked Joe Flacco 611 times last Thursday , it is a safe bet Flacco will be spending a lot of time on his back in the next couple of games.   At this time I expect Ezekial Elliot to run for 250 yards against the Bills and the cowboys to have possession of the ball for 50 minutes. (I exaggerate) . 

Earlier in the game, I had told Peter that through Fitzpatrick’s career, his unfortunate trademark had been the untimely interception and then, as if to prove to Peter that I had some special insight, Fitz was Fitz one more time.  In his defense, his throw wasn’t horrible, but they rarely are.  He put the ball in a spot where his receiver could catch it but where a really good defensive play could beat him, and Tre White made the play. 

 

The interception followed an amazing sequence where the Bills stopped the Dolphins on third down near the goal line.  White almost stopped the fake field goal short of the first but saved the touchdown.  Then Jordan Phillips burst into the backfield to tackle Fitz for a big loss.  The fans erupted, and on the next play, White made the interception. 

 

Then the Bills won the fourth quarter.  It started on the two-yard line after White’s play, right in front of Peter and me.  Most of the drive was in the final minutes of the third quarter, including a beautiful 23-yard completion to Duke Williams.  The fourth quarter began, and the Josh Allen completed the 98-yard drive with another beautiful throw, this time 20 yards to John Brown on a skinny post.  Brown ran a great route and fought off the defender’s hold, and Allen delivered the ball.  Gorgeous.  The Bills had the lead.

 

When Tre White forced a fumble six minutes later, the Bills got another touchdown, and the game was over. 

 

A loss would have spoiled a perfect weekend; the Bills had to win, and they did. 

 

A few random observations from the game.

 

1.  In the 11-on-11 warmups before the game, the defense always lets the running back slide through the line so that he can run 40 yards and complete the imaginary touchdown.  On one rep, Singletary broke through the line and headed for the end zone.  Kurt Coleman surprised him, jumping in front of Singletary as if to make a tackle.  Singletary made a great, quick change of direction and blew past Coleman to the goal line.  The two joked about it as they returned to their positions.  When he was up next, Singletary caught a pass and ran to the end zone.  Coleman surprised him again, this time catching Singletary from behind at the goal line and grabbing him.  They joked around again and returned to their positions.  They were like two lion cubs wrestling and playing with each other. 

 

2.  I was a big McCoy fan, and I loved having him on the team, but, man, it’s a pleasure watching Frank Gore work.  Every run is a quality run.  He gets the most out of every play, gets up and does it again.   I am the opposite end of the spectrum on McCoy, but I also love watching Frank Gore work. 

 

3.  Josh Allen really seems to have lost his feel for the deep ball.  He missed McKenzie up the right sideline, and he overthrew Roberts badly deep down the middle.   Can he only complete those passes to Foster? Not sure Allen has ever had "great feel" for the long ball.  But I think he has been so scolded and abused about interceptions that his play is timid, and now he is throwing long passes that defenders have 0 chance on, but our receivers only have a 5% chance on. 

 

4.  John Brown is the sweet receiver we’ve seen on highlights for years.   His touchdown was professional, and his 24-yard reception a few minutes later was textbook.   So nice. John Brown is a solid receiver.  Many teams have a couple of guys that routinely make these kinds of plays, and they don't consider them highlights. 

 

5.  A few weeks ago, when Tre White clinched a win with an interception off a twice-tipped ball, McDermott praised him for doing something they teach – keep running to the ball until the whistle.  Sunday, Jerry Hughes turned and ran upfield on a Fitzpatrick completion.  His hustle put him in position to recover the fumble White created.  Big play.  Oh, and if we liked seeing Kyle Williams in the offensive backfield last season, I can’t wait to see Jerry when it’s his turn.  That man can run with the ball! Hughes appeared to be so interested in becoming an RB after his fumble recovery he forgot how to tackle afterwards. Watching him drag offensive players up the field was the most fun moment of the game. 

 

6.  After the Bills took the lead in the fourth quarter, the defense forced the Dolphins to punt.  On third and five, Allen had his overthrow of Roberts.  While still on the field, Beasley ripped off his helmet and threw it 20 yards to the bench.  He was really hot.  I don’t know why, but I’m guessing it was because he was open for the first down and Allen got greedy.  It looked like he talked to Barkley about it on the bench , and Barkley then talked to one of the coaches.  Beasley regained his composure and made a really nice catch for the TD after the Hughes fumble recovery.  It should have been an easy score, but Allen drilled it high and outside.  Beasley wasn’t going to miss the opportunity. If I was the coach, I might have benched Beasley after that. Its not his role on the team.  

 

7.  Micah Hyde is really talented.   He went way into the air to catch the onside kick after the Dolphins second-last desperation drive.  Hyde’s the primary “receiver” on their onside kick recovery team because the Bills trust his hands and his judgment.   Interestingly, the primary receiver on the other side of the formation is Lee Smith.  I don’t get that. Micah Hyde is really talented

 

8.  Shouldn’t Hyde have given himself up at the one-yard line?  Take a knee, let the offense come out and run out the clock?   By scoring the touchdown, he left the game in doubt.   The Dolphins could have scored a miracle touchdown, on a kickoff return, long pass, gadget play, something, and had another chance at an onside kick. 

 

9.  I’ve always liked Fitz.   He’s been cursed, playing on a series of bad teams.  I’m sure the Chiefs wish they had him as their backup instead of Matt Moore.   Fitz would be having a ball running that offense.  Or imagine if Fitz had been the backup in New Orleans; he might not have been better than Bridgewater, but he would have had a chance to run a big-time offense. Fitz has made 10's of millions of dollars as the 35th best QB in the league for the last 7 years.  I don't feel sorry for him. I lost my mind when he was signed to the extension in Buffalo. I have never completely recovered from the emotional devastation of knowing Nix had just ruined the team for years to come.  Having said that , if he chooses to become an NFL commentator, he will be the best in history at that. He is brilliant and witty.  I hope he does that. 

 

10.  I’ve never liked the QBR.  I don’t understand it, and I don’t think it does what it’s intended to do, which is to measure a QB’s overall performance.  Sunday’s box score is a perfect example.  Fitz had a QBR of 60, and Josh Allen was 50.   Huh?  Fitz’s passer rating was 88 compared to Allen’s 111, Allen ran for more yardage and a better average, Allen threw more TD passes and fewer interceptions, somehow Fitz has a dramatically better QBR.  Why?  Because he scored a touchdown in semi-garbage time?  Fitz had a good game, but Allen was better. Passer rating has its flaws, but it correlates highly with winning percentage.  QBR is like scoring diving or gymnastics, it definitely misses some times, but over a large number of samples it is also a pretty decent measure. I was very disappointed with the preparation and execution of all of the Bills players in this game.  Not the one I choose to go to bat for Allen.   His results in the first half would not sustain a career , his results in the second half were very good though. 

 

Thanks for a nice afternoon, Peter.  Safe travels.

 

 

GO BILLS!!!

 

The Rockpile Review is written to share the passion we have for the Buffalo Bills. That passion was born in the Rockpile; its parents were everyday people of western New York who translated their dedication to a full day’s hard work and simple pleasures into love for a pro football team.

 

Edited October 21, 2019 by PlayoffsPlease