"I would like to propose a toast to QB One of the Dillon Panthers." "Cheers, pal." "I got really drunk last night." "I just wanted to say I'm sorry." "I think our band could be really great." "You really need to get over this girl." "Let's get to work." "And let's start with this here work list." "I miss you guys like crazy, you know that, right?" "We love you, too." "Put the little man on." "Am I really that boring to talk to?" "No, I just don't want my son to forget my voice." "I'm so proud of you." "You're here with me and not with Mom." "It's a great day then." "Let's go." "So where the hell's gate 4?" "Actually, I'm pretty sure it's gate 2." "Thank you very much for your unsolicited wrong opinion, Mr. Tim Riggins." "Dad, I think we should talk about this camping thing." "Honey, this is going to be quality family time..." "I think they're just going to want to hang out and see their friends while they're here." "...out in nature." "There they are." "Hi, guys." "Hi." "Look at them." "They're big, they're big." "They're big." "Hi, Tabby." "Little Bud." "Little Bud." "Hey, Bud, how're you doing, Buddy?" "Good to see you." "Look at you." "How big you are." "You better call Mack Brown..." "No." "And tell him we got a linebacker, right here." "No, I'm into soccer now, Dad." "Son, football is in the Garrity DNA." "You're going to be a football player." "Look at my little sweetheart." "Hey, baby." "You look like a hippie." "Give me a big, old hug." "Dad, Dad, you're all sweaty." "No, I'm not sweaty." "Jeez, no." "All right, let's go." "For just how long do you think this is going to last?" "I don't know, honey." "Well, let's not make it last too long." "Oh, no." "But it'll be fine." "Come on." "Guess what I have upstairs?" "I have a brand new bedroom." "You've got to see it." "It just totally changed my life." "I'm going to go around and see it real quick and then we should go." "He's going to drag me home." "'Cause you're going to want one." "Sweetie, five minutes, please." "Okay, don't..." "I'm sorry, coach." "Hey." "Hi, J.D. How are you?" "Good." "J.D. how are you?" "Hey, coach, how are you?" "We've got a tee time Sunday at 9:00 a.m." "All right." "Better bring your "A" game, old man." "He's hurting me, coach." "My "A" game?" "Excuse me." "Coach is here, tell the truth." "Who won last time?" "You did." "That's correct." "All right, well, I'm going to bed." "I'm tired." "Goodnight, Dad." "Goodnight." "Goodnight, coach." "Goodnight." "Love you." "Love you, too." "He's a good boy." "He is a very good boy." "Due mostly to my wife, but he's a very good boy." "Listen, just real quick." "Yesterday, at church, when you were speaking about J.D." "As his coach, that made me a little uncomfortable." "I didn't mean to cross any lines, I'm sorry." "No, no." "I understand that." "You know, he's a very special boy and I just hate it when I see him screwing things up like that." "That's all." "That's understood." "Thank you for bringing it up." "It's appreciated." "And it will not happen again." "Well, it's not a matter of that." "It's just..." "We're good." "So what do you think?" "You think you can help?" "Well, I mean, it's a recruitment letter." "From OU, that's nice, but..." "Yeah, I mean, we've gotten a couple of these and, you know, I replied but I haven't heard anything back." "So, I mean..." "Well." "It's a pretty basic recruitment letter." "Yeah." "Thank you." "You know, they probably send out a lot of them." "You know, I got a few hundred when I was in high school, still, so..." "Yeah." "Seems not exactly college material." "I wouldn't keep my hopes too high." "Look, Street, I know the kid's an idiot." "You don't have to tell me about it." "But if there is anything I can do to get him into college," "I need to know what it is." "Forget it." "So stupid." "I mean, what the hell would I know about this, anyway?" "No, it's not." "It's not stupid." "Really, it's just..." "He's just going to have to work harder than the other five-star recruits out there, you know." "Look, man, you know way more about this stuff than I do." "Just tell me what I need to do." "I'd say the first thing to do is, throw together a highlight reel for him." "Go through all of his games, and pick out some of his best plays, throw them on the tape." "Maybe get an interview of Coach, or something like that, you know." "You throw it all together." "You send it out to all the schools." "You'll maybe raise a little bit of interest." "Oh, I like that." "It's good." "Hey, we're making a movie." "Movie?" "Yeah." "What are you talking about?" "Pretty ambitious." "Don't worry about it." "I'll tell you about it later." "What're you guys doing?" "Yeah, seriously." "What do you mean?" "We're not doing anything." "Because we're finished." "With everything?" "Uh..." "Yeah, man." "The paint's dry." "The curtains are up, and extremely unique, and there ain't nothing left to spackle but Billy's mouth." "I think we're good." "Oh, that's funny." "Look what two idiots and a couple of cripples can do." "It's a job well done, fellows." "It's like the Special Olympics." "All right, so what's next?" "Do we call that Missy lady?" "That realtor lady?" "No." "No, we don't call her." "All she's gonna want to do is stick a sign on the ground and charge us six percent." "So, no, we don't call her." "Okay, so what do we do then?" "We sell the house." "Ourselves." "What?" "I mean, how hard could it be, you know." "Yeah." "Tami, it was an accident, okay?" "Jamarcus is a good kid." "He just got a little carried away." "It's no big deal, all right?" "Come on." "You tell that to Bree Hudson's mother." "Hey, we're talking about our starting fullback, here, you know." "I know who we're talking about." "This is his third time in my office this semester." "Jamarcus Hall." "Hello, sir." "Hi, Principal Taylor." "First of all, I want to say that it was an accident." "Sit down." "Come on, now." "Good lord." "We've been down this road before." "Yes, ma'am." "And what did we talk about last time when we had this conversation?" "But you've got to let me play Friday, you know." "I have to." "That is a conversation that we are going to have to have with your parents this afternoon after school." "Mrs. Taylor, we can't call my parents." "That's what we talked about." "Maybe we ought to bring Coach Taylor in the loop on this thing, here." "Coach McGill, why do we need to talk to Coach Taylor about a conversation" "I'm going to be having with Jamarcus and his parents this afternoon?" "Now, y'all both get on out of here, 'cause I need to call your parents." "You need to think, sir." "I'll see you later on." "Thank you for your help, Coach McGill." "Come on." "Well." "Honestly." "Hey, Landry." "Hi." "What are you doing?" "Nothing, I'm just sitting here playing guitar, and not thinking about Tyra." "Oh." "Tyra." "Hey, y'all." "This is Tyra Collette reminding everyone that Dillon High's annual blood drive is today." "So come on down and donate blood, sixth period, and get a free cookie." "That's unbelievable." "She's everywhere." "I know a girl who thinks of toast" "She'll make you breakfast She'll make you toast" "She don't use butter She don't use cheese" "She don't use jelly or any of these" "Cheer up." "She uses Vaseline" "She uses Vaseline" "I thought for sure that would cheer you up." "This whole emo thing you've got going on..." "It's okay." "But will you give me a ride home tomorrow after practice?" "I will give you a ride after practice tomorrow." "Okay." "Thank you." "Just cheer up, you know." "Tomorrow's a brand new day." "Nothing to worry about." "New things." "I'll see you soon." "Tim Riggins." "Number 33 for the Dillon Panthers." "What are your interests?" "My interests?" "I like football." "Yeah." "And..." "I love, you know, playing on Friday nights." "And hopefully I can play Saturday nights." "That's college night." "I'm not a big fan of practice, though." "You love Gwen Stefani, bananas." "What the hell are you talking about?" "What the hell was that, man?" "What are you doing, man?" "I've seen you tapping your toes." "What are you talking about?" "Dude, we're trying to shoot a video, man." "That was my best take yet." "Oh, you think that's your best take yet, man?" "Hey, guys." "What?" "We've got to keep our eye on the ball, okay?" "And that's this house." "Can we focus?" "I'm focused." "Okay, I went out." "I got the set-up sheets." "I think they look pretty good." "Does anybody else want to take a look at them?" "Yes." "That's damn good, man." "Color and everything." "Thank you." "Whoa!" "Whoa!" "295?" "I thought you said 265." "What?" "Well, I did some research." "I looked at how much it costs around the neighborhood and I'll tell you what." "With all the upgrades we did on this house, 295 is the least..." "No, Street." "This is my nest egg man." "I worked really hard for this." "It's his nest egg, man." "Look, QB, look, if we have to reduce price, we're dead in the water." "The longer we hold on to this place, the longer we're paying for it." "Now we're stepping up to the plate and you want to just wimp out?" "Throw down your bat and go home?" "Take the bare minimum?" "No, that's not what we're here for." "We did this to make money." "295." "We set the price there." "And we will get that price, all right?" "All right." "Trust me." "I'm in." "All right." "Thank you all for coming down." "I know it's last minute but I just felt like we needed to take this opportunity to sit down and talk about what's been going on with Jamarcus." "Boy can't sit still to save his life." "What is wrong with you?" "I don't know, sir." "Well, I just think that we need to sit down and kind of make a plan so that we can make sure that this kind of incident doesn't happen again." "Principal Taylor, I have got six kids." "Now, I know how to handle Jamarcus." "He'll be punished." "Okay, well, I'm afraid the next time something like this happens the next step is going to be suspension." "And you know, that's going to take away from the academics." "Certainly going to miss some football games, which I know you don't want..." "Games?" "What are you talking about?" "You don't know Jamarcus is a Panther?" "Hey, tomorrow I was thinking maybe we could just rent some canoes or some kayaks and just paddle on down to the falls." "How does that sound?" "Sound good?" "Yeah." "Yeah." "Hello, back there." "What?" "Buddy?" "Would you turn that off, please?" "Tabitha, could you please stop texting for just a minute, honey, so we could talk or something." "I mean, why don't we have a little sing along like we used to?" "You want to have a family sing along?" "Yeah." "Count me out." "Tabitha, you used to love to sing, honey." "Well, I used to not have pubic hair either, but things changed." "Whoa!" "Tabby." "Pubic hair is not a swear." "Yeah, but it's gross." "It's TMI for the old dad, okay?" "Dad, I got to go pee." "Kevin says we shouldn't be ashamed of our..." "Tabby, shut up." "No one wants to hear about your pubic hair." "Amen to that." "Dad, seriously, gas station, something." "If you really want me to, I'll censor myself." "For a second there, I forgot that I was back in fascist Texas." "Oopsy daisy." "Dad, can I have some money?" "Yeah." "Imagine that." "Come on." "Here you go." "Yeah." "You're welcome." "Dad, are you okay?" "Yeah." "It's just great having them back." "They'll come around." "Yeah." "You want anything from inside?" "Tums." "Tums?" "Okay." "Thanks, baby." "You got it." "Hey." "Hey." "How're you doing?" "I'm fine." "Jamarcus Hall set Bree Hudson's hair on fire today." "Mac told me." "I know." "Well, the thing is, that when his parents came in for the conference..." "Light her hair on fire." "It was discovered that he never told them that he's playing football." "He forged their signature on the permission slip and they are pulling him off the team." "Tami, what did you do?" "What do you mean, what did I do?" "I mean, what did you do?" "What do you mean, "They are pulling him off the team"?" "Well, hon, they did not know he was playing football." "He forged their signature on the permission slip." "Honey, before you discipline one of my players I need to know about this." "Honey, why in the world am I going to let you know about the fact that I've got to deal with a disciplinary situation with Jamarcus Hall?" "Because I'd like to be part of that process." "That's why." "Why?" "Because if I don't have my fullback on Friday night," "I am screwed." "Therefore, I'm telling you I should have been part of that process." "Well, honey, I'm telling you there's not a thing you could've done about it." "Whether you were part of it or not." "Well, that's just great." "That and a dime will get me a cup of coffee, won't it?" "Hey, Mac!" "That's the green house on the right." "Yes, this is it." "Do you want to come in, or something?" "Oh, I just figured that we could hang out here and talk for a little while." "Oh, okay." "We could talk about our band, because it's really cool." "I think our band is pretty cool." "Me too." "I'm liking the way everything sounds." "I think you're doing great." "Thank you." "I know it's hard to come into, you know, a new..." "A new band and try to fit in, but I think you're doing, you know, a good job." "Thank you." "It's fun." "I think that's probably why." "Yeah?" "Definitely." "Well..." "Thank you for the ride." "Okay." "Okay." "All right." "We'll see you later." "Set, hut!" "There it is." "Go, Riggins, a spoke, a spoke." "Hey, Riggins, just bring it a little more towards me next time." "Take it out." "Let's go." "There it is." "Right there." "Tighten up, J.D. Concentrate." "Let's go!" "Listen, I got to get right back to you on this, okay?" "Jason, how're you doing?" "Hey, Coach." "Mac get you out here filming something for us?" "Oh, no, sir." "I'm out here for Riggins." "I'm going to try to put a little highlight reel together for him, for college." "J. D!" "Get over here." "J.D. throw the ball, let's go." "J.D. get over." "Coach, just one second, sir." "Get over here." "J.D. come on." "How many times have we been over this?" "Hey, I'll catch you in a few here." "Okay." "J.D." "It's a five-step drop." "You got to release the ball quicker, okay?" "Hit the first window, okay?" "You know we worked on this." "J.D. Let's go." "Hey, just one sec." "Coach, listen, I'm sorry." "You know, I just saw he was messing up." "You gotta get your ass over to the stage." "You know, I got work to do." "All right, I'm sorry, Coach." "We'll make sure that he is flawless on Friday night, okay?" "Great." "I'm going to die if Danny Erlicker sees me like this." "Tabby, relax." "It's just a sprain." "This is boring." "I hate camping." "Oh, come on, Bud." "Here." "Let me see that, baby." "Let's throw the football around a little bit." "Come on." "How stupid." "No, football's not stupid." "I don't want to hear you talk like that, Bud." "It's not stupid." "Kevin says it's the only sport that's played here and nowhere else." "I don't care what Kevin says, okay?" "Let's just not talk about Kevin, all right?" "We don't have to toss a football if you don't want to." "But we do have to eat and I'm very hungry." "You hungry, baby?" "I'm hungry." "You all hungry?" "I've got a very special treat for us tonight." "These are prime Nebraska Angus Steaks." "We're going to cook these babies up and have us a great dinner." "How does that sound?" "How many times do I have to tell you that I am a vegan now?" "Tabby, knock it off." "This is organic, grass-fed, Nebraska Prime." "That was slaughtered." "Yeah, it was slaughtered." "And then, what we're going to do is, we're going to say a little prayer for the cow right before we eat it." "How does that sound." "Kevin says meat is murder." "Tabitha, I don't care about what Kevin says, to tell you the truth." "Kevin can tell you all his left-wing propaganda." "It's not propaganda." "It's a fact." "It's a fact, huh?" "Listen to me, young lady, Kevin is not your father." "I'm your father." "A real father wouldn't have cheated on Mom." "I wish you weren't my father." "Tabby." "Dad." "How about the coyotes have that right there!" "And you know what, young lady?" "I think I feel the same way right now." "I've been doing nothing but trying to..." "All I've got is hate since you'll got here." "Hate from both of you." "And I'm tired of it." "What's wrong with you guys?" "What?" "What?" "You guys have been acting like little brats ever since you got here." "Here you guys go." "And your appetizers are going to be out very shortly." "Okay?" "Hey." "Hi." "I just..." "I just wanted to come here and say thanks and to let you know that you were absolutely right about everything." "I now see that we were never supposed to be together." "And I want to let you know that I've met someone else and she is perfect for me." "We're completely right for each other." "You have a girlfriend?" "Yeah." "Yeah." "Well, Landry, I'm..." "I'm really happy for you." "I am, too." "And I'm happy for you." "And maybe now we could try and be friends." "And if you..." "Yeah." "I would love that." "Okay." "All right, well, I guess I'll just see you around then." "Dad, get in the car." "Just leave me alone, Lyla." "Dad, get in the car." "Let's talk about it." "Please." "That kind of sucked, huh?" "That was terrible." "I acted terrible." "They deserved it." "They hate me." "They don't hate you." "And all a man has is his children." "And they hate me." "Dad, they don't hate you." "They're just being brats." "They don't know what they're saying." "They don't mean it." "Yes, they do." "And I deserve it." "I've lost them." "You've still got me." "Just let me do the talking." "I know what I'm doing here." "Honey, I've talked to these people." "I have a relationship with them." "I understand." "Would you please just let me do the talking?" "Oh, yes, okay." "Indeed." "Malik, no running in the house." "Look, it's not that we don't appreciate your coming by, but you're going to have to understand." "We're just not football people." "I'm an engineer at the power plant." "My company has moved us five times in the last 10 years." "My point being that we're just passing through." "I mean, I'm not one of your Dillon football fanatics." "Give me a chance to explain what we do with these young men." "I think you'll understand." "Oh, you can explain all you want." "Football doesn't mean anything to our family." "I don't want Jamarcus wasting his time and energy on something that's not going to get him anywhere." "He needs to be focused on his future." "Well, and Mr. Hall, I hope you understand" "I couldn't agree with you more." "But I'll tell you what, look, I believe that football is about community spirit, sir." "And I believe that it gives young men a chance to be part of something..." "Hold it." "All this time I thought it was just a dumb game that this whole whacked-out town is obsessed with." "Well, no, sir." "I don't think so." "I don't think I'd be devoting my life to just some dumb game." "Well, you know, if I can interrupt here just for one second." "Sorry." "Go ahead." "I really do understand that, I have to say." "It took me a long time to understand all this fuss about football." "He's very convincing about it, but I didn't get it either." "But what I do want to express to you is, I have seen football do wonderful things for kids, and that is because of my husband." "He has a great ability to take a kid, get him out on the football field, and inspire them and empower them." "And then that transfers over into their lives." "At school and in every way." "And I think he could do that for Jamarcus." "I really do." "But Mrs. Taylor, Jamarcus lied to us." "Now, he's been lying to us all year." "I understand, and I was real concerned about that, believe me." "Coach Taylor will make him regret the day that he ever did that." "Come to a game Friday night, just one time." "Just to see him out there in his element, shining, and for him to know that you're there supporting him in that." "I feel like it might make a difference." "We'll think it over." "I think that went well." "Honey, you're opening the door for me." "Thank you." "Oh, so sweet." "Thank you." "Yes." "It is." "I think it's cute." "It's kind of cool." "Funny, I don't really know who the guy is." "But that's okay." "Hey, Devin." "Hello." "How're you doing?" "Good." "You think maybe that you want to hang out after band practice today?" "I'll talk to you later." "All right." "She didn't have to..." "I was thinking that maybe after band practice we could go grab a bite to eat at the Knot Hole, maybe have some cobbler." "Maybe some barbeque." "Maybe..." "Landry?" "What?" "I'm a lesbian." "No, you're not." "I'm serious." "I'm gay." "I like girls." "Not boys." "I feel like I need to tell you because you have the wrong idea about us." "That is some important information that I'm really glad to know because I could have sworn the other day that you kissed me back whenever I kissed you and I thought..." "I didn't want to be rude, Landry, and I thought I had to make sure." "I would give it a try and I know now that I really am." "So, I really should thank you, I guess, because..." "Okay, well, I'm going to have to go and let this soak in or something because I don't know how to react to this right now." "This place would be great for a young couple, you know." "It's fully loaded." "Have you been upstairs, yet?" "No, not yet." "So, you haven't seen the master bedroom?" "No." "What's in there?" "You got to check out the master bath, man." "I mean, that thing is huge." "Seriously, I mean you could fit two in that bath tub." "With room for a third." "You know what I mean?" "Maybe later." "Hi, folks." "Hi." "Good afternoon." "My name is Jason Street." "Take a look at this." "Take a look around." "If you have any questions, you can either come back and find me, or Timothy, here, will be happy to answer them for you." "All right." "Now, I get what you're saying but there is a little bit of wiggle room on the price, all right?" "Folks, how're you doing?" "Jason Street." "What are we talking about, over here?" "Oh, Jason, I'm glad you came over." "We're just talking about a little bit of wiggle room on the price." "That's a little bit premature." "I think 295 is pretty much the cheapest house..." "Well, what with the way the market is, you know, always best to live in reality, don't you think?" "We'll just take a look around." "Okay." "You do that." "Take your time." "I'll be right here." "Yeah." "All right." "What the hell is your problem?" "QB, we've got to lower this price right now." "House hasn't been on the market for six hours yet." "Please." "We haven't even had a nibble yet on it." "I mean, seriously." "I'm talking to everybody in there and nobody's even interested." "Quit being a baby." "Grow some balls, guys." "Whoa. whoa." "Ever since I lost my legs, I'm a little more careful about my balls." "Now let's take a vote on reducing the price right here." "I am right away." "No. 295." "That's it. 295." "Can we be professional at our own damn open house?" "What the hell, man?" "We never agreed on 295." "And who made you the boss, anyway?" "I'm the boss because nobody else wanted to step up." "Listen here, Maverick." "Okay." "So that's why I'm the boss." "We cannot afford to be on hook for this mortgage, all right?" "It ain't just about you and your kid." "Don't you dare bring Noah into this." "Oh, don't you bring Noah into this." "And every time there is a decision to be made, you wave that baby around like a gun." "Oh, screw you, Herc." "Guys." "Screw you back, QB." "Screw you, Herc." "Screw you back, QB." "Come on." "You want to go?" "You want to bring my family in this?" "A great time, actually, to move this upstairs." "Stop it." "All right, all right!" "Fine." "Fine." "Yeah, I need the money for my family but everybody here needs the money, all right?" "Billy's trying to get married." "Timmy's trying to go to school." "Fine, I need the money for my family." "Erin's up in New England right now with my kid." "And her parents are putting him in daycare which I can't afford." "How am I supposed to compete with that, Herc?" "I can't." "We keep the price where it is, man." "Okay?" "We're lucky if we get $60,000 to split between the four of us." "I need that money, all right?" "Please, just trust me." "All right, QB." "Okay?" "Hey." "All right." "We'll do it your way." "Thank you." "Hey, Landry." "I just wanted to make sure you know, in case you need to do meetings for physics club, that the lab is not available right now, because of the fire." "We're not a physics club anymore." "Really?" "Yeah, you don't have to worry about us." "Good to know." "All right." "Mrs. Taylor, could I ask you..." "Sure." "Can I talk to you for a second?" "I was just starting to feel like I have some sort of repellent that repels females away and sends them running." "Mmm-hmm." "I was in love with Tyra for a long time and I chased her away and then there was another girl." "And I really chased her away." "That was a lot quicker." "Here's the thing." "And I know it's probably not very easy to see this, here, in Dillon, but you are at the beginning of your life." "A lot of these football heroes around here, they're not going to get much further than this." "But you are going to go to some great college." "You're going to have a career that you love." "And I'm telling you right now, women are going to flock to you." "I know it's hard to believe, but that's the way it's going to work." "You're a good person and this is just the beginning." "I'm right 100% of the time." "You can ask my husband." "Hi." "How are you?" "Good to see you." "Good to see you." "You look out for number 12 out there, now." "Hey!" "How are you?" "Wendell." "Wendell Foley." "Jason Street?" "What's up, baby?" "I thought you might be too big-time, now that you've gone pro, to say hello to your old quarterback." "Yeah, it's been a long time." "You know, when I heard, I wanted to come see you but we had Florida in The Swamp that weekend." "Don't worry about it." "Don't worry about it." "You know, watching the guys hand the Gators their asses that weekend was probably the best thing that happened to me, so..." "Oh, really?" "So what have you been up to, man?" "Not much." "You know, I coached for a little bit." "Coached the team, we won a ring, you know, and I've been selling cars." "I'm flipping a house right now, you know." "And, you know, I have a son." "Excuse me, Jay Street." "This is my man, right here." "My soon-to-be-agent." "This is Grant Halbert." "All you got to do is sign, baby." "We could drop the "soon to be.' '" "Jason was the QB of my last two years at Dillon." "To this day the best quarterback I've ever seen." "I mean he had a cannon and the best sports mind of anybody I know." "It's nice to meet you, sir." "Right on, man." "Played QB myself, down the road at Westerby." "Excuse me." "Oh, Westerby." "A little Division II ball after that." "Yeah?" "You graduated and became an agent here?" "I didn't have the honor to go pro, so did the next best thing." "Really?" "Absolutely, man." "Get to talk football all day." "Friends with some of the greatest players in the world." "And the money's pretty great." "Oh, so, Jay Street, I got to go, man." "Okay." "It was good to see you." "You keep in touch, okay?" "All right." "Take it easy, all right?" "Price of glory, huh?" "Hey, Jason, nice meeting you." "If you're in the Big Apple, ring me up." "Okay, nice to meet you Mr. Halbert." "Blue 80, set, hut." "J.D. McCoy drops back." "He's got a man open deep." "He lets it fly." "It is too long." "What are you doing, J.D. Keep the elbow in, boy." "I see him over there." "It's a hand-off to Jamarcus Hall." "He finds an opening." "Oh, nice..." "And the Panthers get a much-needed first down." "Set, hut!" "There he is." "There he is." "And that's another incompletion for J.D. McCoy." "J.D. keep the elbow down, boy." "Just a little bit." "He only missed it by that much." "I know." "I know." "But he's got to keep that elbow down." "We've been working on it all week long." "Oh, it's okay." "Hey, the receiver ran the wrong..." "Panther passing attack finding it a tough go against this Fort Hood secondary tonight." "Set, hut!" "Oh, up the middle for a nice gain." "Jamarcus Hall has been the Ione bright spot in this Panther offense." "Where are you going?" "Get over here." "Get over here, right now." "What the hell are you doing out there?" "Where is your timing?" "We worked on this all week." "I'm sorry, sir." "You look at me when I'm talking to you." "You get your head in this game right now." "Joe, I need my quarterback." "Hey, I'm just..." "I'm almost done." "McGILL:" "J.D. let's go on in." "Let's go in the locker room." "Let's go." "What're you doing?" "What am I doing?" "I'm talking to my son." "Is that a problem?" "You yelling at him is not going to help anyone." "That is a family matter." "The way I talk to him..." "I'm not trying to get into your family matters, Joe." "But I'll ask you to give the kid some breathing room so I can work with him." "How's that?" "Let's go, gentlemen." "Let's go." "Listen, my old man used to love to come and watch the games." "He had great expectations from me." "Expectations that I did not live up to and that was not easy on him." "My dad, he just wants me to do my best." "He wants me to succeed." "That's all." "Coach, time to get back out there." "Let's go." "Listen up, gentlemen." "We're going to go no huddle." "We've been working on this all damn year." "Let's go out there and play some smart football and let's not make any stupid mistakes." "What do you say?" "Let's go." "Come on." "Let's go to work." "You're going to call the plays out there." "I don't want you looking in the stands at your daddy," "I don't want you to look at the sidelines to me." "You understand that?" "Yes, sir." "I will pull your ass off the field if you do so." "I've got all the confidence in the world in you." "Let's go." "Let's go." "McCoy fires a laser to Lowe." "First down, Panthers." "Touchdown, Panthers." "Fear not, ye faithful." "This second half has seen a resurrection of that golden arm of J.D. McCoy." "McCoy pitches to Riggins." "Riggins rumbles up the middle." "This Panther offense is firing on all cylinders now." "Go, J. D!" "It's not so bad." "There we go, baby." "A huge 50-yard TD pass, and just like that," "Dillon's prodigal son has put the final nail in the Fort Hood coffin." "Hello, playoffs." "Well done." "You did do your thing out there." "All right." "Hey, man, I'm going to catch y'all later." "You looked good out there." "Mom." "And so we got to get on home and get y'all to bed so that you can get some good shut-eye, because you get the flight early in the morning." "Hey, Dad." "Yeah." "Do you think maybe we could stop and get some sundaes on the way home?" "I don't know about that." "That's dairy." "I don't know..." "Oh, come on." "Please." "Okay, baby." "Sundaes." "We'll have some sundaes." "Okay?" "Hey, I'm going to talk to Charlie." "We'll go." "Guys, thank you." "I had a lot of fun." "Bye." "Great game!" "You did a great job." "Where's Dad?" "Why isn't he here?" "He's always riding home from the games with us." "He's not mad at me, is he?" "Look." "Look at me." "Will you look at me?" "He should be mad at himself." "I've known him forever." "He just needs a little time on his own." "He'll be fine." "You want to go eat some junk food?" "Where are we going?" "I don't know." "Where do you want to go?" "I want to get some chili cheese fries." "Okay." "Hey." "Good night." "See you later." "Thank you, sure." "Sounds great." "All right." "Yes, sir." "Goodbye." "Hey, who's that?" "Mark Kline, First Properties." "Don't know Mark Kline." "Who's Mark Kline?" "Yeah, you do." "He's the guy that just got us out first offer on the house." "You're kidding me." "Are you serious?" "No way." "I'm dead serious." "No way." "I think I'm okay." "Were you messing with it?" "No, I wasn't messing with your guitar." "I just put it down two minutes ago and it already went out of tune." "Hey, Devin." "Hey." "Hey." "How are you?" "Good." "Yeah?" "Hey, I'm going to go get water." "I'll be right back." "Good game last night." "That's funny." "Yeah." "Um..." "I don't want things to be weird between us because of this." "Totally not going to be weird." "I'm sorry about everything." "It was my fault." "You didn't do anything wrong." "You're just being honest with me." "And trust me I appreciate that." "But I just want to make sure that you're okay with..." "With the secret, I guess." "I'm absolutely fine with it." "I think that it's great." "And I think that we should play some music." "But you don't have anything to be worried about." "Okay." "All right?" "Yeah, but I don't want to play that song that we were playing earlier, because I'm going to slit my wrists if we play that anymore." "I know a girl who she thinks of ghosts" "She'll make ya breakfast She'll make ya toast" "She don't use butter She don't use cheese" "She don't use jelly or any of these" "She uses..." "Vaseline" "Vaseline" "What?" "I mean, it burned..." "Hey guys." "Like fire but not like Tabasco sauce." "Hey, guys." "Do you want to hold?" "Sorry, I'm late." "All right." "Family getting along together." "Finally." "We got a little something that we want to show you guys." "Can we watch it now?" "Yeah, you hit the lights and just turn it on." "Let's go." "Let's go, Billy." "Shut up." "Good?" "Great." "And you?" "I'm great." "What are we watching, sorry?" ""Tim Riggins goes to college.' ' On the field highlights."" "It's not all of them." "Here we go." "All right, what..." "Shh." "Shh." "Looks good." "Good job." "All right." "So you see, we spotlight you every play." "One, two, three, four, five, six." "Six guys to bring him down." "Nice." "JASON:" "Typical Tim Riggins style." "Here you go, gets a corner." "Speed, speed, speed." "Gets a corner." "Then power." "Then power." "The guy looked like LaRon Landry gettin' run over by Brandon Jacobs." "I remember this one." "Oh dude, I remember this one." "This is my favorite one." "Talk about delivering hits, watch this one." "Look how quick he gets up." "We got about two more years of footage to go through, so..." "What single characteristic do you think defines Tim Riggins as a football player?" "Coach." "Toughness." "I've never seen a kid with more fortitude than Tim Riggins." "No fear." "What's your favorite memory of your brother playing football?" "Watch him get that ring back in '06." "After all we've been through together, to see him win state, that was probably the happiest day of my life." "I'm just really proud of him." "Nice." "LYLA:" "Jason, that was really nice." "All right." "Wow, yeah." "Tim, I think you might actually go to college." "Streeter, I want to thank you for everything." "For the house." "For everything, man." "Thank you, Six." "Welcome." "Cheers." "Yeah, cheers." "Cheers." "Cheers." "To Tim going to school." "Hey, you." "Hey." "What're you doing out here?" "Nothing." "Just thinking." "Looking at the Dillon sky." "Lyla?" "Yeah." "You think I can make it somewhere else?" "You think I could, I don't know, be a good sports agent or..." "Something?" "What?" "What?" "Are you okay?" "You're leaving?" "No, I didn't say that." "You didn't have to." "I think you'd make a great sports agent." "Really?" "Mmm-hmm." "Yeah, yeah, you know." "You know sports." "You know athletes." "You're smart." "You're a great negotiator." "I think you'd be a great sports agent." "I really do." "Thank you." "You're going?" "I think I have to." "I think once the money clears I'm going to go to New York and get a new job." "That's a big deal." "Start a new life." "I think that's great."